Is it normal to think that one day science will discover god?

That's an interesting question. I'm not confident to give you a good answer but here's my humble opinion:

I think it's impossible for human beings to discover God, no matter how advanced science can become. First of all, I guess we should define what God is, if you believe God does exist in this world(I believe). God is supposed to be the supernatural creator of this universe. And literally he is almighty and can control the whole universe. If so, everything should be under his control/power. If God doesn't want people to 'discover' him, he would have his own way to stop human beings. I'm not convinced that God would ever want human beings to 'discover' him, would he?

I guess the biggest possibility is that human beings may find more signs to prove the existence of God, just like many professionals are trying hard to unearth proofs that can explain how Jesus was born to this world and lived once.

Finally, I think you're right about people not believing in God due to the lack of actual evidence. But that's also how we define 'believe'. If there's factual evidence, then surely everyone would be convinced that God does exist. But believing is rather like how religious people believe in God, despite the lack of factual evidence.

I wish my answer is helpful...(I know it's too long!)

Can a video game character ever find out who is controlling him?

It already has. Everything single scientific discovery points to the creator of it. Just the fact that there are planets in perfect orbit all the way down the most simple cell (which is actually quite complex) all working together in perfect synch points to a divine creator. Some may disagree, but whether you believe in "God" or not, you're kidding yourself if you think that all "happened" by itself. Science most defenitly discovers God in that it shows him throught the discoveries that science makes.

I don't think so, at least not the traditional idea of God. Maybe they'll discover a creator, but a man sitting on a cloud watching everyone? I think that's a bit too far fetched.

I'm atheist/agnostic, so I guess my answer is a little biased, but I think the further we advance in science, the farther away we get from discovering God (depending on which concept of God you're referring to).

Science is God.

Scientists actually have found god in the penis hole. My little wee wee is so small, but I have found faith in the hole of my cock. Thanks be to the lord.

Scientists would have more chance of finding out how the big bang happened than proving that there is a god, because there is no god. It's physically impossible. Anyway, it is all one huge lie created by some douchebag who claims he awoke from the dead, which is definately impossible.

It depends on what you see as god. With close-to-nature religions like Wicca, I would say yes, science can 'find' their Gods.

As for finding flying spaghetti monsters, I suspect that when science find something to explain them the religious crowd will, deny, reject and say god is something else.

And yay, faith, for believing things for which common sense says there are no reasons to believe. Without science and common sense, magician/magic are just as real as gods, if you just have faith.

"I refuse to prove that I exist," says God, "for proof denies faith, and without faith I am nothing."

"But," says Man, "This new scientific discovery is a dead giveaway isn't it? It could not be explained by chance. It proves that You exist, and so therefore, by Your own arguments, You don't. Q.E.D."

"Oh dear," says God, "I hadn't thought of that," and promptly vanishes in a puff of logic.

"Oh, that was easy," says Man, and for an encore goes on to prove that black is white and gets himself killed on the next zebra crossing.

Yes I think science will one day possibly prove god. I believe in the theory that ghosts and spirits live on another dimension that humans can not reach. Since god lives with the dead spirits I think he would be in this realm as well.

maybe, i dont really consider myself religious but i do believe in some type of god. i think the point is that your supposed to have faith and believe in him without proof. because if we had proof everyone would believe in him not because they actually did but because they were told they have to because there is proof hes real.

God doesn't exist

I'm an atheist. I personally don't believe God exists, but if we'd find factual evidence that he does, I'm willing to change those beliefs.

If God truly exists, it's very likely that one day we'll find evidence of his existence. If such a thing should happen, it seems logical to me that scientists (and other people) will start believing in God.

However, right now we don't have any irrefutable evidence, so I choose not to believe in a higher power.
Of course, I can't speak for the whole of the scientific world, but for me this is the case.

@sunny_wantsome Can people use metaphores that make no sense?

But yeah, I've played multiple games where the characters were fully aware that they were being controlled by me. How does knowning that help? *sigh* rational thinkers, the 1%;P

Well it's possible. It just leads to the next obvious question for science though, what created god? Some religious people scoff and make fun of the idea of the big bang because something coming from nothing is 'ridiculous' but at some point something must have come from nothing, whether that was a god or just matter itself.

Science has been trying to find something called "The God Particle".

http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2008/03/god-particle/achenbach-text

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Higgs_boson

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/has-science-found-the-god-particle-6276634.html

No, because it won't.

I don't think science will ever discover God. You use science to find answers to questions regarding photosynthesis, engineering, or computers. You can find God through faith