Using Bayes rule doesn’t make one a Bayesian. Always using Bayes rule does.

A cartoon history of western thought might recognize three eras: an unpredictable pre-scientific world ruled by willful gods and magic; the precise clockwork universe of Newton and Laplace; and the modern scientific perspective of an understandable world, but one where predictability is tempered by a heavy dose of randomness. Deterministic Newtonian science is majestic, and the basis of modern science too, but a few hundred years of it pretty much exhausted nature’s storehouse of precisely predictable events. Subjects like biology, medicine, and economics require a more flexible scientific world view, the kind we statisticians are trained to understand.

p=(m+1)/(n+2)