You're still confused about what "lying" is.
but Angel I wonder if you see the same profoundness of that post…
Truth is an abstract concept to reflect "what is" compared to "what we want something to be".
Scientific truth isn't 'real' truth. It's simply one measure, and one of the best.
Just as one example, about 30% of agree peer review 'science' at any time is knowingly false due to statistical false positives and false negatives. Not to mention p-hacking, methodical error, culture against publishing negative results, ethical limitations, funding issues, commercial, academic and government interests…
No matter which of the three main branches: physics, chemistry, bio there are always times when we can not properly 'view' an interaction so we model them and test only the principles teaching the model as reality[one need only look though a microscope verse a teaching model to see that first hand]. In cosmology for example most planets size, shape, composition and weight are based on star dots. Do we teach stardots or planets? And more still 'science' rarely chooses to account for outliers….
It's imperfect, which is perfectly okay. No one expects it to be perfect. Only pragmatic. Right enough to move forward, which it guarantee because science encourages from day one 'intellectual humility': challenge the orthodox. Replicate. Disprove. Simplify. Here are my tools and methods - improve them.
Religious truth isn't 'real' truth either. It's simply stories and recorded ideas from our ancestors (peer reviewed over generations) relating wisdom from their experiences.
Just for example, the oldest bibles are written greek. The language they were conceived in Aramaic both having very different cultural relevance. In Aramaic , many gospels read like poems. Not to mention little changes like "It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God." becomes "It is easier to thread that common camel hair fishing rope through a needle than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God". The difference being difficult verses impossible. Heck there a good case to be made, jesus(Joshua) of the bible was never a person but referred to events in the heavens. These misunderstanding true of every reglion right up until the modern day and even if you corrected all of them reflect an incomplete picture even on just spiritual subjects.
In the end, we do best to hold religion lightly. It's wisdom what counts not the letter nor weight of its words. Ritual too, has only experiential value. If jews rebuild the template and start sacrificing animals again - that's not a step forward - nor does that fact make the practice in their day wrong.
There is a story of a monk, summed up "Before Enlightenment chop wood, carry water. After enlightenment chop wood, carry water". Isn't that the essence of religious achievement?
The point of both science and religion are to find truth but they are different methods. Science is interested in content, zooming in to reality. Religion is interested in context, zooming out in so far what can be express back is in the form of the literary.
The truth in religion in the abstract. The truth of science in the physical.
End of the day, to highlight what I said as a lie. Expresses ever so clearly the writer finds the physical sacred. And I know Tim finds me as arrogant, pretentious and bullheaded, and perhaps I am, so perhaps it is just that or perhaps I have disrespected that physical truth in some way.
It stands to reason though as I care very little for the physical nor
appearing humble. I have never not been able to meet an engineering goal nor struggled with crafting an experiment. Science a relative bore in comparison to the spiritual, which I find sacred, at least in so much as God. Context always more important than content. I work on spirituality as it leads me closer to truth.
In politics, why I come here, the same kind of choice is often made as party's claim lies when some technical details are out of place(sometimes even intentionally). Truth is the realm of the abstract, and in that realm, by their 'fruits you shall know them'. A person's use of hyperbolic or inpercise language doesn't make them a liar anymore than being technical percise in one speech hides when their intent is to deceive.