Nope and it isn't faith either. The first question is: Does a God in the meaning of an active intelligent being responsible for example the creation, exists at all. The second question would be, if and only if the first is answered 'yes', did that same being, use human hands as it's own to write his word to and for us? Both can only be confirmed by the same being. I can take the promise that it's true, I can live by faith passively that it is true or actively research why it is truth so one will be able to see the conformation by 'God'. The latter has the analogy, if you don't want to "know/see/be able", there are no trees in the forest, how ever faith doesn't make it true either but it can, if actively carried out can give you the level of requirements to the grasp/see/understand the ultimate confirmation from 'God'. As I am writing this, I don't think I need more than one hand to count the men who have read The Bible ;)
The opposite of Science Fiction would be science fact.
The fact that it is set in space and it is made up.
A science-fiction film will contain elements of fact and speculation to further the plot of the film . Fact and Fiction , what could be possible and what may be probable . 2001 : A Space Odyssey is an excellent example of a film with both elements of science and fiction .
Stanley Schmidt has written: 'Aliens and alien societies' -- subject(s): Science fiction, Authorship 'Analog Science Fiction and Fact, Mid-December 1986 (Volume CVI, No. 13)' 'Argonaut' -- subject(s): Fiction, Insects, Entomologists, Human-alien encounters, Cognition disorders 'Analog Science Fiction Science Fact, December 1986 (Volume CVI, No. 12)' 'Unknown Worlds' 'Tweedlioop' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY 'Analog Science Fiction Science Fact, June 1986 (Volume CVI No. 6)' 'Analog Science Fiction and Fact, February 1986 (Volume CVI No. 2)' 'Analog Science Fiction and Fact, October 1986 (Volume CVI No. 10)'
The opposite of science fiction is typically considered to be realism or non-fiction. Science fiction often involves speculative elements and futuristic technology, while realism focuses on portraying events and experiences as they could occur in the real world.
Yes. The first issue of the magazine was published as Astounding Stories of Super Science in January 1930. The Magazine has variously been called Astounding Stories of Super Science, Astounding Stories, Astounding Science Fiction, Astounding Science Fiction and Fact. In 1960 it changed its name to Analog Science Fiction and Fact. As of 2009 it was still in print under that name.
No way, it was science fact. If you do all that manual labor you can beat up anyone.
There have been a few incidences where the speculation in science fiction has in fact become true. The most famous example is Arthur C. Clarke's prediction on synchronous satellites. The science can be fiction or already possible. What matters is that you have a believable character using that science or perhaps a warning where that science could take us in the future.
In the case of the bible, some people accept fiction as fact and even go so far as to unconstitutionally base laws on this fiction.
It is science fiction. Science fiction generally bases a fictional story about a debatable scientific point like time travel, aliens and other disputed ideas.
No, it isn't. It's based on a science fiction novel by Isaac Asimov.
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