Lightwizard
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 02:51 pm
Evolution scientiest by-and-large have stated that the science can co-exist with religion. It's the Bible thumpers who can't let go of the myths in the book.

In the Dewey decimal system, where is the Bible shelved in all libraries?
0 Replies
 
Amigo
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:11 pm
Chumly wrote:
I don't know any rational logical person using evolution to disprove god per se. I do know rational logical people that challenge creationists to demonstrate proof of creationism. The two are not the same thing.
How do you prove or disprove "Faith". That is is what I am talking about. That is what alot of people on this thread are talking about.
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:14 pm
Amigo wrote:
Chumly wrote:
Scientists are just people. They do not conspire to have subversive agendas.
Yes I know. Science will be used to mans own will as will Religion. I am pointing out the foolishness of using evolution as a science to disprove god.

Like the foolishness of using Religion to disprove science. It's the argument of kids in the schoolyard.


To which, in reply:

Chumly wrote:
I don't know any rational logical person using evolution to disprove god per se. I do know rational logical people that challenge creationists to demonstrate proof of creationism. The two are not the same thing.



Basically, you've got the bible-thumpers running you in circles here. Ese, Beaner . . . only the bible-thumpers claim that science wants to disprove the existence of god--it is not to be considered the agenda of any scientists, with the exception of a scientist who was also a militant anti-theist or anti-religionist, which only be coincidental to being a scientist. It is, however, extremely important to the propaganda of the anti-evolution crowd to get as many fervent believers in god as possible to also believe that science has as its primary objective to disprove the existence of god. It seems they've suckered you, as well.
0 Replies
 
Chumly
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:20 pm
Amigo wrote:
Chumly wrote:
I don't know any rational logical person using evolution to disprove god per se. I do know rational logical people that challenge creationists to demonstrate proof of creationism. The two are not the same thing.
How do you prove or disprove "Faith". That is is what I am talking about. That is what alot of people on this thread are talking about.
Now that is another question altogether. Your first one was as per disproving god per se. Now your question is how one would prove or disprove faith. You can prove someone's faith quite easily (as far as it is perceptually possible for one person to ascertain the beliefs of another). How? By a combination of asking them questions and watching their actions over time, you can asses what they appear to believe in.
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:20 pm
Chumly wrote:
RexRed wrote:
Chumly wrote:
How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?


Even "if" God did not create the human body/heavens and earth in a finite time frame of 6 days it still is rather evident that species have all undergone radical changes and not one single species has left a clue as to how such metamorphosis from one kind of animal to another has happened.

Considering that these changes have happened for each species at a "different time" it cannot be completely assumed that there is a missing "period" of time but each species individually has at one point changed into a "different animal". What is really weird is that the probability of every fossil record being totally lost of each species change while they happened "at different times" all over the globe leaves the mind in a sort of perpetual perplexity...

The distinction between kind and species has never been broken...

Ge 1:11
And God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so.

Kind/Species...

Evolution within species?

Is the Bible saying there a time "before" when creatures were not "after their own kind"?
Your disordered wanderings have nothing to do with my question, so I'll pose it again for your reading pleasure:

How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?


And you are the model of order?
Humbug!

http://online.wsj.com/public/article/SB114436537563919417-2SeevT9LrELO0e2AWr5cVOVeLBg_20060506.html?mod=tff_main_tff_top
0 Replies
 
Chumly
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:26 pm
Setanta wrote:
It seems they've suckered you, as well.
I am trying to stand my ground. I have no religious beliefs. It would be presumptuous of me to say that I am a man of science, but it is my strong inclination.
0 Replies
 
Chumly
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:29 pm
RexRed wrote:
Chumly wrote:
RexRed wrote:
Chumly wrote:
How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?


Even "if" God did not create the human body/heavens and earth in a finite time frame of 6 days it still is rather evident that species have all undergone radical changes and not one single species has left a clue as to how such metamorphosis from one kind of animal to another has happened.

Considering that these changes have happened for each species at a "different time" it cannot be completely assumed that there is a missing "period" of time but each species individually has at one point changed into a "different animal". What is really weird is that the probability of every fossil record being totally lost of each species change while they happened "at different times" all over the globe leaves the mind in a sort of perpetual perplexity...

The distinction between kind and species has never been broken...

Ge 1:11
And God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so.

Kind/Species...

Evolution within species?

Is the Bible saying there a time "before" when creatures were not "after their own kind"?
Your disordered wanderings have nothing to do with my question, so I'll pose it again for your reading pleasure:

How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?


And you are the model of order?
Humbug!

http://online.wsj.com/public/article/SB114436537563919417-2SeevT9LrELO0e2AWr5cVOVeLBg_20060506.html?mod=tff_main_tff_top
What does your question "And you are the model of order?" have to do with me asking you to substantiate "How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?"

So again I ask you:

"How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?"
0 Replies
 
aperson
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:35 pm
both?
Hi i'm new.

This may have been suggested (I havn't checked all the pages), but why can't you believe in evolution and god simultaneously? I know someone who believes in what science can explain, and let's God explain what science cannot.
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:36 pm
Chumly it might interest you that I do (as a Christian) believe in evolution.

I also believe Genesis teaches evolution. (from my years of biblical study I know this). But you would never know this because you would not get caught opening the book... So who is biased and onesided.

I happen to have excelled in science and I do not think I have have taken a science related class and got less than an B+ (except for some math classes)

I just think that evolution (from a science perspective) needs to fill in some answers that are yet missing...

Where you get "disorder" from that is maybe all of these private messages flying around from idiots (and I don't mean IDiots because their is EVILution at work in the world today too!) telling people not to talk to me. Did you perhaps get one? The root of their distain is purely low self esteem you know and fear on your part... (also trying to be a "guru" through the back door)...

But I do not let private messages stifle my opinion and right to express it... I will express it even if you do not befriend me and treat me like an equal...

Most of you are out of touch... I will be here to remind you of this from time to time...
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:40 pm
Chumly wrote:
Setanta wrote:
It seems they've suckered you, as well.
I am trying to stand my ground. I have no religious beliefs. It would be presumptuous of me to say that I am a man of science, but it is my strong inclination.



I was addressing Amigo--which is why i used the endearment "Beaner."
0 Replies
 
aperson
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:40 pm
bible
Hey don't go throwing wild accusations at me. It may interest you that I do actually have a Bible sitting on my bedside table right now.
0 Replies
 
Amigo
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:40 pm
Setanta wrote:
Amigo wrote:
Chumly wrote:
Scientists are just people. They do not conspire to have subversive agendas.
Yes I know. Science will be used to mans own will as will Religion. I am pointing out the foolishness of using evolution as a science to disprove god.

Like the foolishness of using Religion to disprove science. It's the argument of kids in the schoolyard.


To which, in reply:

Chumly wrote:
I don't know any rational logical person using evolution to disprove god per se. I do know rational logical people that challenge creationists to demonstrate proof of creationism. The two are not the same thing.



Basically, you've got the bible-thumpers running you in circles here. Ese, Beaner . . . only the bible-thumpers claim that science wants to disprove the existence of god--it is not to be considered the agenda of any scientists, with the exception of a scientist who was also a militant anti-theist or anti-religionist, which only be coincidental to being a scientist. It is, however, extremely important to the propaganda of the anti-evolution crowd to get as many fervent believers in god as possible to also believe that science has as its primary objective to disprove the existence of god. It seems they've suckered you, as well.
From where i'm standing I could swear I'm standing still and others are running in circles.

Faith in science?Faith in religion?

Take a look at what forum we are in. Laughing Where talking about Faith not science. The author of this topic fears science is a threat to his faith. I am arguing from the point that evolutionist are in the "Spirituality & Religion" thread to challenge his faith with science.

OK how many people here believe in evolution and god?
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:42 pm
Re: both?
aperson wrote:
Hi i'm new.

This may have been suggested (I havn't checked all the pages), but why can't you believe in evolution and god simultaneously? I know someone who believes in what science can explain, and let's God explain what science cannot.


Then this argument would not exist so creationists and evolutionists put up these fake walls to perpetuate the discussion...


Both the creationists and the evolutionists here misinterpret the Bible...

Welcome to A2k, I am one who believes in both evolution and creation... I don't know of anyone else who I have come across in this thread who can even come close to that position... So I am the oddball for this...

They don't see how odd they all seem to me...
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:44 pm
Re: both?
aperson wrote:
Hi i'm new.

This may have been suggested (I havn't checked all the pages), but why can't you believe in evolution and god simultaneously? I know someone who believes in what science can explain, and let's God explain what science cannot.


There is absolutely nothing wrong with this thesis. A theory of evolution does not stipulate cosmic origins. Young earth creationists would have everyone believe that it does, because the geological time scale which is one of the foundational assumptions of a theory of evolution is in direct contradiction to a young earth creationism view point, i.e., that the world's age numbers in thousands, and not billions, of years. Therefore, the more fervent of the fundamentalist young earth creationists attempt to rabble rouse by claiming that "the big bang" is essential to a theory of evolution, and that science wants to disprove the existence of god. They want to alarm the faithful.

It is entirely possible to believe that a deity created the cosmos, and that evolution is the mechanism which said deity employed to develop life forms on this planet. Religion and science can co-exist, except when the religion is unswervingly devoted to a young earth creationist view.
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:44 pm
Chumly wrote:
RexRed wrote:
Chumly wrote:
RexRed wrote:
Chumly wrote:
How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?


Even "if" God did not create the human body/heavens and earth in a finite time frame of 6 days it still is rather evident that species have all undergone radical changes and not one single species has left a clue as to how such metamorphosis from one kind of animal to another has happened.

Considering that these changes have happened for each species at a "different time" it cannot be completely assumed that there is a missing "period" of time but each species individually has at one point changed into a "different animal". What is really weird is that the probability of every fossil record being totally lost of each species change while they happened "at different times" all over the globe leaves the mind in a sort of perpetual perplexity...

The distinction between kind and species has never been broken...

Ge 1:11
And God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so.

Kind/Species...

Evolution within species?

Is the Bible saying there a time "before" when creatures were not "after their own kind"?
Your disordered wanderings have nothing to do with my question, so I'll pose it again for your reading pleasure:

How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?


And you are the model of order?
Humbug!

http://online.wsj.com/public/article/SB114436537563919417-2SeevT9LrELO0e2AWr5cVOVeLBg_20060506.html?mod=tff_main_tff_top
What does your question "And you are the model of order?" have to do with me asking you to substantiate "How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?"

So again I ask you:

"How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?"


The same way large cats do...

Also you dismissed what I wrote without a comment other than drivel...

That I perceive as arrogant...
0 Replies
 
Chumly
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:46 pm
Hi Rex,

I have received no PM's nor transmitted any recently.
My question was specific as to: "How do you propose your "giants" could "spontaneously" appear?" of which I note you have still not answered.

In particular given that there nothing that I know of that can "spontaneously" appear (except in the quantum world) and given that there is no evidence for the "giants" you claim.

Or are you alluding to giant quantum events Laughing
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:49 pm
If a singularity occurs in the forest, and no one is there to witness the event, does it make any temporal distortions?
0 Replies
 
Chumly
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:50 pm
Setanta wrote:
Chumly wrote:
Setanta wrote:
It seems they've suckered you, as well.
I am trying to stand my ground. I have no religious beliefs. It would be presumptuous of me to say that I am a man of science, but it is my strong inclination.



I was addressing Amigo--which is why i used the endearment "Beaner."
Oh now it makes sense, man that is just too funny!
Setanta wrote:
If a singularity occurs in the forest, and no one is there to witness the event, does it make any temporal distortions?
Good humors!
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:53 pm
Re: both?
Setanta wrote:
aperson wrote:
Hi i'm new.

This may have been suggested (I havn't checked all the pages), but why can't you believe in evolution and god simultaneously? I know someone who believes in what science can explain, and let's God explain what science cannot.


There is absolutely nothing wrong with this thesis. A theory of evolution does not stipulate cosmic origins. Young earth creationists would have everyone believe that it does, because the geological time scale which is one of the foundational assumptions of a theory of evolution is in direct contradiction to a young earth creationism view point, i.e., that the world's age numbers in thousands, and not billions, of years. Therefore, the more fervent of the fundamentalist young earth creationists attempt to rabble rouse by claiming that "the big bang" is essential to a theory of evolution, and that science wants to disprove the existence of god. They want to alarm the faithful.

It is entirely possible to believe that a deity created the cosmos, and that evolution is the mechanism which said deity employed to develop life forms on this planet. Religion and science can co-exist, except when the religion is unswervingly devoted to a young earth creationist view.


For once I for the most part agree with you Set... I am sure you are overjoyed over that tid bit... but I thought I would give you the nod anyway.

Did you ever wonder if the Bible has been the subject of religious oversight into Genesis and the the six days of creation are only understood that way in our limited western mind? The Bible may not have been trying to say that all of creation happened in six days but one significant event happened in that six day period...

That man/woman became aware of God and within that awareness became self aware...
0 Replies
 
Amigo
 
  1  
Reply Fri 7 Apr, 2006 03:55 pm
THREAD RIOT!!!!!
0 Replies
 
 

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