mesquite wrote:real life wrote:To your questions: These are somewhat interesting. Let's look at them one at a time or else each post in reply is gonna get longer and drawn out over many subjects.
You asked:
Quote:Some problems for you that are insurmountable(IMO)
1How did all those species, unique to only one tiny spot on the globe get where they are?
This is an interesting question since both evolutionists and creationists may have to answer the same question.
I really don't see how this is insurmountable for creation but not for evolution. If all species, according to evolution, can be traced back in time to a single ancestor, then how did all those species travel from one spot on the globe to where they are today?
Isn't this simply a logistical problem that faces the creationist and evolutionist alike?
Plate tectonics is a big part of the answer. Farmerman will be able to give you a great answer I am sure. In the meantime there is a super animation of the breakup of the sub-continent Gondwana that you can look at.
Gondwana animation
Hi Mesquite,
Yes, I am very familiar with plate tectonics and really have no problem with it. (Some Christians even believe it is referred to in Genesis, which speaks of the earth being divided in the times subsequent to the Flood.)
My point was that the current geographical distribution of species in their various habitats around the globe cannot be seen as an insurmountable problem for only creationists. It is a logistical question that both creationists and evolutionists face since both basically believe that all living creatures would have had to migrate from one spot on the globe to where they are now.
The evolutionist thinks they were changing into different creatures as they migrated, the creationist doesn't. That's the only difference.