Popper and His Falsifiability Criterion

Recently, readers have challenged my improper use of Popper's Falsifiability Criterion. I have used this criterion on my theory of God, which uses observed things and God as their origin. y, I used the Yang-Mills theory in the field of physics as an opposing theory that could destroy my theory of God if the observed physical particles attain absolute freedom. Currently, this freedom is still absence. So, my theory of God is falsified by empirical data. on physical particles. Below is the information on Popper is supplied by my Encyclopedia Britannica 2006.

Information
Popper, Sir Karl was born July 28, 1902, Vienna, Austria and died Sept. 17, 1994, Croydon, Greater London, England. he was a philosopher of natural and social science who subscribed to antideterminist metaphysics, believing that knowledge evolves from experience of the mind.

Although his first book, Logik der Forschung (1934; The Logic of Scientific Discovery), was published by the Vienna Circle of logical positivists, Popper rejected their inductive empiricism and developmental historic ism. After studying mathematics, physics, and psychology at the University of Vienna, he taught philosophy at Canterbury University College, New Zealand (1937–45). In 1945 he became a reader in logic at the London School of Economics, and he served there as professor of logic and scientific method from 1949 until his retirement in 1969.
Popper's principal contribution to the philosophy of science rests on his rejection of the inductive method in the empirical sciences. According to this traditional view, a scientific hypothesis may be tested and verified by obtaining the repeated outcome of substantiating observations. As the Scottish empiricist David Hume had shown, however, only an infinite number of such confirming results could prove the theory correct. Popper argued instead that hypotheses are deductively validated by what he called the "falsifiability criterion." Under this method, a scientist seeks to discover an observed exception to his postulated rule. The absence of contradictory evidence thereby becomes corroboration of his theory. According to Popper, such pseudosciences as astrology, metaphysics, Marxist history, and Freudian psychoanalysis are not empirical sciences, because of their failure to adhere to the principle of falsifiability.

Popper's later works include The Open Society and Its Enemies (1945), The Poverty of Historic ism (1957), and Postscript to the Logic of Scientific Discovery, 3 vol. (1981–82). He was knighted in 1965.