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You should learn the difference between someone who believes in a creator and someone who believes in a the god of the bible. I can't belive how many people on this site (of open minded people?) cant differentiate between the 2 and keep coming back to arguments against the bible...
Originally posted by l neXus l
because mooncow, you arent a christian, so the knowledge will never seep through your brain, apparantly,
lol
I have lived many hundreds of lives on this planet and the one thing that I have come to understand is this.
Originally posted by l neXus l
mooncow i was just joking, people need to lighten up, i do like your posts they provoke thoughts that i never would have thought (but really if you havnt yet, choose god, not satan, ill put you on my churchs prayer list if you want) =P
Originally posted by moocowman
reply to post by marker
I have lived many hundreds of lives on this planet and the one thing that I have come to understand is this.
Do you think the creation of pop tarts have done anything to promote a healthier diet, or would you go back to turnip and stale bread for breakfast ?
Dr. Axe wrote back the following, which the New Scientist declined to quote:
I have in fact confirmed that these papers add to the evidence for ID. I concluded in the 2000 JMB paper that enzymatic catalysis entails "severe sequence constraints". The more severe these constraints are, the less likely it is that they can be met by chance. So, yes, that finding is very relevant to the question of the adequacy of chance, which is very relevant to the case for design. In the 2004 paper I reported experimental data used to put a number on the rarity of sequences expected to form working enzymes. The reported figure is less than one in a trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion. Again, yes, this finding does seem to call into question the adequacy of chance, and that certainly adds to the case for intelligent design.
Hmm. The author of the articles in question agrees with Dembski and Meyer that his research "adds to the case for intelligent design." But the New Scientist didn't think that fact important enough to report to its readers.
This is very true! I believe science and spirituality will one day merge and I believe in both, creationism and evolution.
Originally posted by DeathShield
reply to post by moocowman
Have you ever thought that perhaps all religions were simply putting their own personal interpretation of the same entity or entities? Did you know that Judaism was originally a polytheistic faith?
Originally posted by GorehoundLarry
reply to post by Stormdancer777
You're right, logic is funny.
Seems organized religious institutions lack it completely. The institutions consist of stories and mythical tales of mythical figures, such as God.