What is your answer?
Science seems to tell us that the world began about 15 billion years ago. Betty argues that
{ 1 } - it's certain that God caused the beginning of the world.
{ 2 } - the world just popped into existence, without any cause.
{ 3 } - it's more reasonable to posit God as the cause of the beginning than to suppose that the world just popped into existence.
{ 4 } - none of the above.
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Directions: Click on a number from 1 to 4.
1 is wrong. Please try again.
Science seems to tell us that the world began about 15 billion years ago. Betty argues that
{ 1 } - it's certain that God caused the beginning of the world.
{ 2 } - the world just popped into existence, without any cause.
{ 3 } - it's more reasonable to posit God as the cause of the beginning than to suppose that the world just popped into existence.
{ 4 } - none of the above.
He thinks this is the more likely explanation, but he doesn't claim certitude.
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2 is wrong. Please try again.
Science seems to tell us that the world began about 15 billion years ago. Betty argues that
{ 1 } - it's certain that God caused the beginning of the world.
{ 2 } - the world just popped into existence, without any cause.
{ 3 } - it's more reasonable to posit God as the cause of the beginning than to suppose that the world just popped into existence.
{ 4 } - none of the above.
He thinks this is unlikely.
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3 is correct!
Science seems to tell us that the world began about 15 billion years ago. Betty argues that
{ 1 } - it's certain that God caused the beginning of the world.
{ 2 } - the world just popped into existence, without any cause.
{ 3 } - it's more reasonable to posit God as the cause of the beginning than to suppose that the world just popped into existence.
{ 4 } - none of the above.
Betty says this. However, since we can't calculate mathematical probabilities here, he regards this as the weakest of his arguments.
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Before continuing, you might try some wrong answers.
4 is wrong. Please try again.
Science seems to tell us that the world began about 15 billion years ago. Betty argues that
{ 1 } - it's certain that God caused the beginning of the world.
{ 2 } - the world just popped into existence, without any cause.
{ 3 } - it's more reasonable to posit God as the cause of the beginning than to suppose that the world just popped into existence.
{ 4 } - none of the above.
He accepts one of these alternatives.
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the end