But i am a scientist by education and profession.
No, you're not. At best you're in a profession that uses soft science. Everything you've said so far about science is so wrong that if you are a trained and practising scientist, no sensible research director would hire you.
Besides, what do you think I am, a baker's boy?
I donot have everything figured out, just like you dont.
So why are you trying to make out that atheists and/or scientists (your position is a little unclear) think they understand everything? It's an obvious strawman, and it's just not true.
Neither atheists or scientists are more prone to claim that they know everything than theists, and I'd say that of all people scientists *should* be the least likely. They're probably in the same boat realistically, but they have the most opportunity to learn all the things they don't know.
The existance of God is such a subject. Its philosophical, not scientific.
Nobody claimed it wasn't. But when people attempt to bring God into the scientific realm by saying things like "God exists", it's perfectly logical to use scientific reasoning to refute that. The scientific method is the best tool we have for establishing the existence of things.
None of us here at GTP are qualified to actually debate this subject, just because were a community of compromising of mostly kids and teenagers following a video game.
Want to back that statement up with something? Or are you just making stuff up? You have no idea how qualified or otherwise people in this thread are.
As far as people who say science does have everyday phenomenon like gravity or bicycles or love figured out, i suggest you read.
Read what exactly? There are good theories about how gravity, bicycles and love work. You (as a scientist, no less!) still don't understand the concept of a theory.
There is no such thing as a final and definitive proof or explanation. All we ever have is "this is the best we've come up with so far". That's called a theory.
Take points 2 and 3 of Dalton's Atomic theory.
-Atoms of a given element are identical in size, mass, and other properties; atoms of different elements differ in size, mass, and other properties.
-Atoms cannot be subdivided, created, or destroyed.
Those were perfectly reasonable given the observations at the time. Atoms appeared to be the smallest possible unit of matter, and atoms of the same element appeared to be identical. It wasn't until better experimental techniques evolved that it was possible to make observations that showed that these two points were in fact incorrect. Nonetheless, the theory still allowed for useful predictions about the behaviour of atoms.
The theories about gravity, bicycles and love are no different. They may be totally wrong for all we know, but they have value by allowing us to predict some useful things about the universe and how we can interact with it. That's about all a scientific theory is supposed to do.