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What did Richard Feynman really think about God? Not what you might expect. In this video, we explore Feynman's profound thoughts on science, religion, doubt, and uncertainty. He wasn't an aggressive atheist who mocked believers. He was something more nuanced — a man who embraced not knowing, who found beauty in mystery, and who believed that doubt itself was a kind of wisdom. Feynman observed that when young scientists study physics, they often begin to question their religious beliefs. But why? Not because science disproves God — he was clear that science cannot do that. The change happens because science requires a different attitude: an attitude of uncertainty, of doubt, of admitting "I don't know." For Feynman, the question shifts from "Is there a God?" to "How sure is it that there is a God?" — and that subtle change represents a fundamental parting of ways between scientific and religious thinking. Yet he never dismissed religion. He recognized its ethical value, its power to inspire, and its role in giving people strength and comfort. His concern was with absolute certainty — whether religious or scientific — and his message was clear: it's okay not to know. ───────────────────────────── 📚 ORIGINAL SOURCES — FEYNMAN'S WORKS: This content is based on careful study of Feynman's original lectures and writings: → "The Relation of Science and Religion" (1956) A lecture given at the YMCA Lunch Forum exploring the relationship between scientific thinking and religious belief. → "The Meaning of It All: Thoughts of a Citizen-Scientist" (1963) Three lectures exploring science, uncertainty, values, and society. → "The Pleasure of Finding Things Out" (1999) Collection of Feynman's best short works, including his reflections on doubt and discovery. We encourage viewers to explore these original sources. ───────────────────────────── ⚠️ IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: This channel is an UNOFFICIAL EDUCATIONAL TRIBUTE to the legendary physicist Richard Feynman (1918-1988). We have NO official affiliation with Richard Feynman, his estate, family, or any related institutions. The voice used is not Richard Feynman's actual voice. Our goal is to respectfully share his timeless insights in an inspiring way, with no intention to deceive or misrepresent. → All content is carefully researched original educational material based on extensive study of his published works, lectures, and teachings. Every topic is studied in depth to present his ideas with the care and accuracy they deserve. Created independently for the sole purpose of science education and inspiring young minds. We have no official affiliation with the Feynman estate, family, or any related institutions. → Our mission is to introduce a NEW GENERATION to the wonder of physics through this content. We believe this approach should reach today's students and curious minds who never had the chance to learn from him. This is our respectful way of keeping his educational legacy alive. ❤️ THIS IS A TRIBUTE This channel exists out of deep admiration and respect for Feynman's contributions to science and education. We do not claim to BE Feynman or to speak FOR him. We are simply inspired BY him. 📖 WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO EXPLORE THE ORIGINALS: We highly recommend watching Feynman's original lectures, reading his books ("Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!", "QED", "The Feynman Lectures on Physics"), and exploring official archives. Our videos are a gateway, not a replacement. Thank you for supporting science education. 🔬 📖 KEY IDEAS EXPLORED: Why scientists often begin to doubt religious beliefs The difference between "knowing" and "being almost certain" Why science cannot disprove God The three aspects of religion: metaphysical, ethical, and inspirational Why morality doesn't require belief in God The value of uncertainty and doubt How to live without absolute answers