Argumentum ad populum, another logical fallacy on your part. The problem with this logical fallacy is that it fluctuates because popular opinion changes all the time.
Then my idea is to have reason to change own mind; not necessarily the consensus of the society. Other words, because some person is a believer in Jesus, he shall not change the mind without sufficient reason.
@questfortruth this is not a judgment of you as a person, or your view. But even i am far from understanding science or the religions fully, i must admit i find your answers and posting to be very confusing. To me ( i could be wrong) it seems like you lost touch with reality. And that you at the moment searching blindly without wanting help from others to get you back on track.
I do not want you to be fully lost, but maybe a clue to you would be when no other scientists, university or publisher dont want to touch your work. Maybe that is a clue that some of your idea, research and proof is not what you think it is.
\subsection{Motivation of this study}
Everyone has an opinion. But can personal opinion be of use in Scientific Endeavour?
In the best case scenario, which was perhaps during Albert Einstein's live time, the journals
really read the articles of the authors trying to demonstrate them their fatal mistake.
Then there could be a productive discussion between three authorities: the reviewers, the
editor, and the author (is better for everyone to be informed, as each of the parties can read the article).
Besides logic, the scientific community always uses feelings
(in my experience), but
feelings can be positive or negative, as there are two options in the realm of feelings:
scepticism or trust. I follow my ``guiding star'' in a way that I must be convinced (by me or others) if I have made a mistake. This mistake must be found, and I must be convinced
that it is a mistake. This principle is my guiding star. Some journals have rejected
some of my papers without even trying to convince me of having done mistakes.
There is a historical case about Einstein. After his publication of the logical
debunkment of Sir Newton's absolute space and absolute time, too many scientists
were not accepting his debunkment. Therefore, the unexplainable feeling of
scepticism has severely slowed down the ``train'' of science for as long as
17 years (and the greatest Theory of Relativity has not been renowned by a
Nobel Prize)!~\cite{poorEinstein} Described suffering of Prof.~Einstein indicates, that
``scientific scepticism'' is nothing more than a negative emotion. But science could be
conducted in positive way rather than negative. How exactly? If the mind of the reader
would see that the logic of the paper seems not to be violated, the mind would trust this
conclusion and accept the paper.
Humankind shows a terrible conflict between feelings and
mind. Muting the mind in favour of emotions is simply called
madness (in my opinion), but conflict between scientific mind and feeling of
beauty is discussed in this book:~\cite{sabrine}.