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Originally posted by zorgon
journalofcosmology.com...edit on 9-5-2012 by zorgon because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by BluFenix
Originally posted by zorgon
journalofcosmology.com...edit on 9-5-2012 by zorgon because: (no reason given)
en.wikipedia.org...
Cosmology is not a reliable or reputable science. This journal is not adhered to by the scientific community at large.
Originally posted by frugal
reply to post by zorgon
How do they know its meterorite from Mars? And how does there become a meteroite from Mars here?
How often does Earth send a Meterorite to Mars? I don't see many of our rocks taking off into space, except for maybe that Yucatan impact incident that supposedly killed the dinasaurs... Have they brought rocks back from Mars yet? Is this how they know it was specifically from Mars?
Originally posted by Havick007
I'm still very interested in the martian "blueberries" that litter the landscape in some parts of Mars.
Just look at the area around Victoria Crater, they are everywhere!!
I have had an interest in these since I first started posting on ATS but it seems as though they have all but been forgotten!
Originally posted by zorgon
reply to post by Romekje
Like the Methane on Mars papers that show its not geological and recurring?
Nah no floodgates Most people forget about it a few weeks after its posted
With even a microbe originating from mars, this completely flushes all major religions (finally). Maybe then we can stop dwelling in fairy tales and start towards an actual world based on academics and scientific achievement..get into space, start colonizing things, clean up the earth, etc...
Originally posted by SaturnFX
Is it from mars? Is it absolutely a egg? Of what (obviously some bacteria, but is there any possible way to verify what strain, or is it too much of just a fossil for such identifications to be even plausable)?
If this is
1) From mars and
2) Life
Then this is indeed earth shattering.
Show me where in the bible it talks about creating life on mars....the core of the bible depends on earth alone being the life planet..yep, in the whole universe, only earth has life on it, hand crafted by a deity.
Originally posted by BluFenix
en.wikipedia.org...
Cosmology is not a reliable or reputable science. This journal is not adhered to by the scientific community at large.
Originally posted by BluFenix
journalofcosmology.com...
Cosmology is not a reliable or reputable science. This journal is not adhered to by the scientific community at large.
Originally posted by PurpleChiten
Originally posted by SaturnFX
Is it from mars? Is it absolutely a egg? Of what (obviously some bacteria, but is there any possible way to verify what strain, or is it too much of just a fossil for such identifications to be even plausable)?
If this is
1) From mars and
2) Life
Then this is indeed earth shattering.
Show me where in the bible it talks about creating life on mars....the core of the bible depends on earth alone being the life planet..yep, in the whole universe, only earth has life on it, hand crafted by a deity.
From a theological standpoint for those who believe in the bible;
The bible doesn't say that the earth is the only place in the universe that has life on it. That's an assumption that people make. The bible discusses the theology involved in how life came about on earth, but it doesn't say it's the only place with life. Why would it? We live on earth, our ancestors lived on earth, thousands of years ago, they didn't have the concept of planets and stars and solar systems and the universe that we have today, so they wouldn't have bothered to talk about life on those things they didn't realize existed.
The bible doesn't discuss Pluto, but Pluto exists. The bible doesn't discuss the periodic table, but it exists. There are infinitely many things that exist that aren't mentioned in the bible, that doesn't mean they don't exist, it just means those things weren't the focus of the bible. Finding life on other planets doesn't disprove the bible so life or no life out there doesn't affect the beliefs of Christianity.