Kirk Cameron refutes Hawking's claim

Cameron denies Hawking >> Cameron updates >> Cameron's attack on Hawking >> celebrity >> Evangelist Cameron >> films >> Heaven exists >> John Lennon >> Kirk Cameron >> Kirk Cameron news >> Mike Seaver >> Stupid Hawking >> The existence of Heaven

Kirk Cameron proves Hawking false.

Kirk Cameron

Kirk Cameron, an evangelist and super christian as people consider, slams world famous scientist Stephen Hawking's claims that there is no heaven. He, who is also known as Mike Seaver in the television situation comedy Growing Pains (1985–1992), insists that Hawking is ignorant and has no scientific evidence to support his claim that Heaven is merely a, "Fairy story for people afraid of the dark."

Last week, award-winning theoretical physicist and best-selling author declared that the belief in heaven or an afterlife is a “fairy story” for people afraid of life after death. He says "I regard the brain as a computer which will stop working when its components fail. There is no heaven or afterlife for broken down computers; that is a fairy story for people afraid of the dark."

In response to all these claims Clemon tells, "Professor Hawking is heralded as 'the genius of Britain,' yet he believes in the scientific impossibility that nothing created everything and that life sprang from non-life." He adds, "Why should anyone believe Mr. Hawking's writings if he cannot provide evidence for his unscientific belief that out of nothing, everything came?"

He also compared Hawking with Jon Lennon (1940-1980), English musician, singer and songwriter and founding member of The Beatles, who doubted about Heaven in his agnostic hit song 'Imagine'.

Hawking, the famous theoretical physicist  

About this connection Cameron says, ""[Hawking] says he knows there is no Heaven. John Lennon wasn't sure. He said to pretend there's no Heaven. That's easy if you try. Then he said he hoped that someday we would join him." "Such wishful thinking reveals John and Stephen's religious beliefs, not good science."

John Lennon, the singer of 'The Beatles'