LeadSlead#2Christianity and evolution conflict, in many ways, I have to say, it IS Creation vs. Evolution. as many have said otherwise, (I think) it's one or the other, it cannot be both, I realized this at 4 in the morning, trying to sleep, but can't remember the details yet. I'll let ya know when I can.
but then I have to remember the notebook. and then I need to remember to write it down. then I need to remember the pen. by then I'll forget anyway.wfoosheeChristianity per se has absolutely nothing to say about Creation. It's the people who call themselves Christians using a literal reading of the Old Testament that spout Creationism at us.
Keep a pad by the bed so you can right those night-time thoughts down and not forget them....
Although you will also notice that staunch creationists, particularly AIG (Answers In Genesis) do not concede that evolution happens (i.e. the 'Creation happened then evolution took over' model) since they know very well that this would logically undermine their position entirely.ledhedWell you do have some who argue that evolution itself is part of creation and of I.D.....but they tend to be deist and not part of the " book" believers.
Marine life?? On a mountain??? You're just making me laugh, Mr. Mars This is proof positive that the devil places fossils!Touring Marswaiting on some pics from my friend's camera to show you what I found, including a marine fossil imbedded in a rock some 2100 m above sea-level...
Touring Marsincluding a marine fossil imbedded in a rock some 2100 m above sea-level...
Touring MarsOf course, how could I forget! Although, even if all the available water on Earth were to exist as water (i.e. if there was a complete melting of all the ice on Earth), by a reasonable estimate the water level would only reach up to 75 m higher than it is now... a 'Biblical' flood might be bad news for Holland, but our grasshoppers needn't worry too much...
It could if it were next to, or were part of, an active volcano. There's a lava dome inside the crater of Mt. St. Helens, which grows upward a couple of feet each year. In a couple thousand years, it will be a couple thousand feet high, and eventually, it will completely fill in what was lost in the 1980 eruption. However, there is no way fossils could form or survive in an environment like that.Small_FryzBut im not so sure how land can get from sea level to 2km above sea level in a few thousand years I just cant see any evidence at all for creation.
kylehnatIt could if it were next to, or were part of, an active volcano. There's a lava dome inside the crater of Mt. St. Helens, which grows upward a couple of feet each year. In a couple thousand years, it will be a couple thousand feet high, and eventually, it will completely fill in what was lost in the 1980 eruption. However, there is no way fossils could form or survive in an environment like that.
ledhedremember... the "statue people" ?
Touring MarsInteresting article in the news yesterday - the process of evolution 'reversed' by the reconstruction of ancient genes from their modern-day predecessors...
Are you talking about the US World Cup soccer team's defenders against the Czech Republic?
Hilarious and scary A brilliantly misguided attempt to infer design in the natural world - still, I had wondered what those grooves in my palm were actually for for all these years - grippin' my banana, of course! I'm off for a wee practice - I just hope the contents don't squirt in my face! 👍