materialist; enlightened
A person who believes that scientific laws rather than supernatural powers explain all phenomena is often described as a "naturalist" or "natural philosopher."
A person who believes that scientific laws rather than supernatural powers govern the universe is called a naturalist.
jack Taylor believes that purple best describes Shakespeare.
Seeing is believing. Many people only believe what they see for themselves.
The majority of the scientific community, around 97-98, believes in global warming and acknowledges it as a real and significant issue.
Piggy is suggesting that belief in supernatural beings can undermine people's faith in technology, as it might challenge the scientific explanations and logic that technology is built upon. He believes that the reliance on technology requires a rational and objective mindset, which can be disrupted by beliefs in mystical or unexplainable forces.
Materialism is the philosophy that believes truth is found in the material world, asserting that everything can be explained through physical processes and observable phenomena. This perspective rejects the existence of anything beyond the physical realm and emphasizes the importance of empirical evidence and scientific inquiry in understanding reality.
A person who believes in science is often referred to as a scientist or a rationalist.
Deist, also Unitarian ...they believe in a non-interventionist "clock-maker" God...many of the USA founding fathers were of this belief A person who believes that the universe is at least partially controlled by supernatural powers is a vitalist.
hornydemonism
Depends on what you believe. A Christian will tell you that the crucifix has supernatural powers while an atheist would tell you they don't. Likewise, someone who believes in and uses talismans (of which, the crucifix would count) would say yes, while non-believers would say no. Its essentially up to you. However, realize that there is NO scientific evidence that anything "supernatural" exists, period.Additional information:A very good example of how talismans work can be found in the movie "Dumbo." The little elephant is told, and believes, that his ability to fly comes from a magic feather. When he loses the feather, he plummets to the ground. He has to transfer his belief in the talisman (feather) to belief in his own ability.
There are three different ways to use it in a sentence Susie believes in ghosts, guardian angels, and other supernatural beings. He seems to read books with supernatural speed. John believed he had a supernatural calling to join the ministry.