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The Bible is True

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posted on Jan, 22 2019 @ 03:14 PM
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This is basically how Genesis Chapter one verse 2 and 3 are described With images.

This si what verse 2 describes:




This image describes verse 3. We could also Call this the big bang.




Illustration of the Big Bang.



Verse 6: Firmament THe WMAP describes the firmament/heaven. When we look up what we see we actually call heaven.



posted on Jan, 22 2019 @ 04:30 PM
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originally posted by: Barcs

LOL! Longevity is not about surviving long enough to reproduce. It's about life expectancy AS A WHOLE. The vast majority of organisms reproduce within a couple years. If organisms could not survive long enough to reproduce they would have died out over a billion years ago. You are incredibly dishonest. The length of one's life after reproducing is COMPLETELY IRRELEVANT TO EVOLUTION and always was.



The lengths you will go to avoid admitting you are wrong are absolutely astonishing. Mind-boggling even.

Without an increase in longevity, there would not be ample time for development. If a tiger lived as long as a fly it would die as a baby without the chance to reach sexual maturity. So yes, the obvious answer is that an increase in longevity would have been necessary, in theory, to allow more complex organisms to arise. Therefore longevity would have been a part of evolution, according to your own theory. If you are going to try to argue this I am going to have to boycott responding to you, because it proves you deny obvious facts to try to avoid admitting you were wrong.



posted on Jan, 23 2019 @ 10:37 AM
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a reply to: spy66

Actually the big bang did not emit light. That was long before stars and other light producing things existed. It emitted heat, but not light.



posted on Jan, 23 2019 @ 10:39 AM
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originally posted by: cooperton

originally posted by: Barcs

LOL! Longevity is not about surviving long enough to reproduce. It's about life expectancy AS A WHOLE. The vast majority of organisms reproduce within a couple years. If organisms could not survive long enough to reproduce they would have died out over a billion years ago. You are incredibly dishonest. The length of one's life after reproducing is COMPLETELY IRRELEVANT TO EVOLUTION and always was.



The lengths you will go to avoid admitting you are wrong are absolutely astonishing. Mind-boggling even.

Without an increase in longevity, there would not be ample time for development. If a tiger lived as long as a fly it would die as a baby without the chance to reach sexual maturity. So yes, the obvious answer is that an increase in longevity would have been necessary, in theory, to allow more complex organisms to arise. Therefore longevity would have been a part of evolution, according to your own theory. If you are going to try to argue this I am going to have to boycott responding to you, because it proves you deny obvious facts to try to avoid admitting you were wrong.


Dude, none of that is an issue. If it was, no life would exist. Life expectancy is about an entire life, not just reaching reproduction. Your denial of basic reality is hilarious. Sometimes I think you are Stephen Meyer himself.



posted on Jan, 23 2019 @ 11:48 AM
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originally posted by: Barcs
a reply to: spy66

Actually the big bang did not emit light. That was long before stars and other light producing things existed. It emitted heat, but not light.



Well, heat is not in the visible spectrum but it can be transmitted by infrared radiation in the form of photons the particles of light. It wouldn't surprise me if there were a few photons within the visible spectrum.




But after the universe had cooled (it took sometime between 10^−36 and 10^−32 seconds) the weak and electromagnetic fields split, and the first true photons formed.

These photons didn't get very far before colliding with other particles that were being formed. As you note, it took nearly 400000 years until the universe cooled enough to become transparent.

Now you mention visible light. The photons formed after the split would have had very high energies, we would call most of them gamma rays if they existed today. But as photon of all energies could be formed, a small fraction would have been in the visible range.

At recombination, when the universe became transparent, the temperature was about 3000K, at which temperature most photons are in the infra red range, but enough are visible to have given the universe a very bright orange-red colour, similar to the colour of a lightbulb.
astronomy.stackexchange.com...


Seems like there was some visible light soon after the big bang within fractions of a second but it took a few thousand years for the universe to become transparent.



posted on Jan, 23 2019 @ 02:34 PM
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originally posted by: Barcs

Dude, none of that is an issue. If it was, no life would exist. Life expectancy is about an entire life, not just reaching reproduction. Your denial of basic reality is hilarious. Sometimes I think you are Stephen Meyer himself.


If all organisms lived as long as a microbe, there would be no diversity at all. Therefore, evolution, in theory, would have required an increase in longevity along the way. I don't understand why you are arguing this.



posted on Jan, 23 2019 @ 05:16 PM
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a reply to: Xenogears

Almost like this universe fell out the butt of a black hole.



posted on Jan, 24 2019 @ 01:40 PM
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originally posted by: cooperton

originally posted by: Barcs

Dude, none of that is an issue. If it was, no life would exist. Life expectancy is about an entire life, not just reaching reproduction. Your denial of basic reality is hilarious. Sometimes I think you are Stephen Meyer himself.


If all organisms lived as long as a microbe, there would be no diversity at all. Therefore, evolution, in theory, would have required an increase in longevity along the way. I don't understand why you are arguing this.


Wrong because life has always been able to live long enough to reproduce, anything that did not was unable to pass down genes and thus irrelevant to long term evolution.

I just find it fun to highlight the hilariously wrong / completely invalid things you say in defense of your faith.


edit on 1 24 19 by Barcs because: (no reason given)



posted on Jan, 24 2019 @ 03:50 PM
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originally posted by: Barcs
anything that did not was unable to pass down genes and thus irrelevant to long term evolution.



exactly. So therefore an increase in longevity, theoretically, would have been necessary in evolution.
edit on 24-1-2019 by cooperton because: (no reason given)



posted on Jan, 24 2019 @ 04:14 PM
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originally posted by: cooperton

originally posted by: Barcs
anything that did not was unable to pass down genes and thus irrelevant to long term evolution.



exactly. So therefore an increase in longevity, theoretically, would have been necessary in evolution.


You are the most stubborn person I have ever talked to. You literally just go "Nuh-uh" to anybody that ever refutes your claims. You are wrong. The increase in longevity was never necessary.



posted on Jan, 24 2019 @ 04:36 PM
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originally posted by: Barcs
The increase in longevity was never necessary.


So all organisms today live the same age as the theoretical primordial microbe?

Of course not. Therefore, longevity had to increase to allow more complex development.



posted on Jan, 25 2019 @ 02:27 PM
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originally posted by: cooperton

originally posted by: Barcs
The increase in longevity was never necessary.


So all organisms today live the same age as the theoretical primordial microbe?

Of course not. Therefore, longevity had to increase to allow more complex development.


There was never a point where they could not live long enough to reach reproduction. If there was they went extinct, they didn't just evolve on the spot to live longer.
edit on 1 25 19 by Barcs because: (no reason given)



posted on Jan, 25 2019 @ 02:33 PM
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originally posted by: Barcs

There was never a point where they could not live long enough to reach reproduction.


Because increased longevity would have been a necessity
edit on 25-1-2019 by cooperton because: (no reason given)



posted on Jan, 25 2019 @ 03:09 PM
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originally posted by: cooperton

originally posted by: Barcs

There was never a point where they could not live long enough to reach reproduction.


Because increased longevity would have been a necessity


No it wouldn't. It is something that happened, but it wasn't an evolutionary necessity. As I already explained life expectancy includes an organism's entire life, not just the time prior to reproduction. Evolution is only concerned with leading up to reproduction and since that was never an issue, there was never evolutionary pressure for that, aside when an environment change and an organism goes extinct.
edit on 1 25 19 by Barcs because: (no reason given)



posted on Jan, 26 2019 @ 04:27 PM
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originally posted by: TzarChasm
Almost like this universe fell out the butt of a black hole.

Actually makes MORE sense than evolution does.

Thanks for reminding me WHY I quit taking this 'science' seriously...




posted on Jan, 27 2019 @ 12:25 AM
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a reply to: Murgatroid

So nothing exploded,created everything, and that everything became self replicatingbit which became dinosaurs...

Thanks for reminding me WHY I quit taking this 'science' seriously...


Name a reputable scientist or peer review paper saying everything came from nothing?

Like seriously!!! However, on the otherside...

Show me a nothing we have detected to determine that something can, or cannot, come from nothing?

Yeezus Crimps mi lord.

Thanks for reminding me WHY I quit religion.

Coomba98
edit on 27-1-2019 by coomba98 because: (no reason given)

edit on 27-1-2019 by coomba98 because: (no reason given)



posted on Jan, 27 2019 @ 11:24 AM
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originally posted by: Murgatroid

originally posted by: TzarChasm
Almost like this universe fell out the butt of a black hole.

Actually makes MORE sense than evolution does.

Thanks for reminding me WHY I quit taking this 'science' seriously...



Do you ever post anything that's NOT a straw man?



posted on Jan, 27 2019 @ 06:11 PM
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originally posted by: cooperton

originally posted by: Barcs

There was never a point where they could not live long enough to reach reproduction.


Because increased longevity would have been a necessity

Longevity is not required for anything, except to ensure you pay off your mortgage or whatever the organism equivalent is - most likely creating many generations instead of just one.

The most important factor is reaching sexual maturity so you can create offspring, and if necessary provide parenting until they can also reach sexual maturity to produce offspring. When that happens depends on their metabolic rate and the ratio of first generation sexual maturity versus lifespan.

By comparing two entirely different organisms (flies and tigers in your case) you’re only demonstrating your ignorance. If a tiger had the same life expectancy, metabolic rate and sexual maturity as a fly they would likely produce cycles of offspring at exactly the same rates, with the difference being that flies produce dozens of offspring and tigers only a few.



posted on Jan, 28 2019 @ 03:06 PM
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a reply to: Toolman18

I might be covered with blasphemous names but he might not be the only one needing an account.



posted on Jan, 29 2019 @ 08:18 AM
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Where is Toolman to defend his thread?

Also, where is the report button? I strongly object to someone calling me an idiot because I don’t share that person’s opinion. I find it laughable that he even links a decorum post from the forum owners in his signature, yet uses language that clearly does not conform to the nature of that post.

Where are the moderators.




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