Science and the proof of design in the universe

Author: Dr. Michael Behe, Dr. Woleem Dembeksi, Dr. Stephen Meyer Translation: Reda Zidan Number of pages: 239 pages Publisher: Takhween for Studies and Research - Britain This book is composed of three research papers, followed by three notes. The first paper is a theoretical overview of the meaning of design, how it is used in our lives, and how to identify its features. Dembeksi succeeded greatly in clarifying these issues, paving the way for the practical application by Stephen Meyer, who addressed in his paper the issue of evidence for design in the physical and biological spaces, and revealed how small the probability of the universe's emergence by chance or the appearance of life randomly is. Michael Behe then reviewed the famous concept he proposed (irreducible complexity) and responded in his paper to the objections circulated against this concept. He also completed the presentation of the same concept in the appendix he provided, mentioning a number of examples and models of it. As for Meyer's appendix, it contains a philosophical summary of the criteria for distinguishing between what is scientific and what is unscientific, including the criterion of testability and the criterion of falsifiability, among other standards, and he conveyed much of the myth of the normative idea originally. The last chapter is a methodological dialogue between the necessary nature in religion and the necessary in science, and how they can overlap, or even how one field can benefit the other.