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74. “We didn’t see it happen, we can’t make it happen again, and we don’t know how it could possibly have happened, but it must have happened somehow!” is never a satisfactory scientific explanation
75. Public schools should not teach any fanciful speculation that is inconsistent with experimentally verified laws as if it were true.
I see that you still steady your opinions on their pedestals in the face of 75 irrefutable propositions. Your mind is a stronghold...
I think the important point is that it is not a satisfactory scientific solution for the problem of creation.
74. “We didn’t see it happen, we can’t make it happen again, and we don’t know how it could possibly have happened, but it must have happened somehow!” is never a satisfactory scientific explanation
I thought it was tough to teach creationism in public schools. But you have two theories going, Evollution which isn't supported by science, apparently, and Creationism, which never claimed to be supported by science. Creationism answers the questions that science can't. Not bad for a theory.
Yet we have no problem teaching Creationism.
I don't think it is. We have witnesses to Christ and his activities, actual observations. Evolution doesn't have that, at least as a source for the start of life.
Well, that's interesting. Isn't that the definition of Christianity?
We're not allowed to teach Christianity. I suppose Evolution instructors could say "We're going to describe the theory of evolution, it has no scientific explanation for life, it's just one more guess along with Creationism."
75. Public schools should not teach any fanciful speculation that is inconsistent with experimentally verified laws as if it were true.
Pretty much what we tell them when they ask when the world is going to be detroyed, "We don't know, but we've got some guesses."
So what the hell are we supposed to tell teachers to do when kids ask where the human race came from?
I suppose some would ask "And just why is evolution the best theory available?
So when it comes to schools, don't be surprised when they teach the best theory they have available.
So we can't teach Christianity, and we can't teach evolution. So what the hell are we supposed to tell teachers to do when kids ask where the human race came from?
I think the important point is that it is not a satisfactory scientific solution for the problem of creation.
I thought it was tough to teach creationism in public schools. But you have two theories going, Evollution which isn't supported by science, apparently, and Creationism, which never claimed to be supported by science. Creationism answers the questions that science can't. Not bad for a theory.
I don't think it is. We have witnesses to Christ and his activities, actual observations. Evolution doesn't have that, at least as a source for the start of life.
We're not allowed to teach Christianity. I suppose Evolution instructors could say "We're going to describe the theory of evolution, it has no scientific explanation for life, it's just one more guess along with Creationism."
I suppose some would ask "And just why is evolution the best theory available?
Thanks for being so thought provoking.
Originally posted by AfterInfinity
reply to post by Lazarus Short
I see that you still steady your opinions on their pedestals in the face of 75 irrefutable propositions. Your mind is a stronghold...
Look who's talking.
I made two very good points. You just didn't like them.
And that's the important question. I don't really think that replacing it is the way to go. I don't think either one should be taught by itself. There are objections to both theories.
However, I was making the point that the ranking alternative uses a similar system. So what's the suggested replacement?
The unfortunate part is, that to science, the question is unanswerable. And the creation answer leaves a lot of people unsatisfied.
There's a difference between answering a question and making the question look unanswerable. Answering a question means everyone is satisfied. Making the question look impossible means everyone gives up.
Originally posted by Lazarus Short
16. The theory of evolution depends upon abiogenesis as the starting point.
17. If the theory of abiogenesis is false, then the theory of evolution is false.
Originally posted by rhinoceros
Originally posted by Lazarus Short
16. The theory of evolution depends upon abiogenesis as the starting point.
There was some nonsense propaganda already before these, but since these are just completely wrong I decided to stop reading entirely. Not worth my time.
Perhaps so, but my source made seventy-five good points
irrefutable
11. For more than 50 years scientists have tried to find conditions that produce life, without success.
12. Fifty years of failed attempts to create life have raised more questions than answers about how life could have originated naturally.
16. The theory of evolution depends upon abiogenesis as the starting point.
17. If the theory of abiogenesis is false, then the theory of evolution is false.
19. There is no known way in which the first living cell could have formed naturally.
20. The first living cell would have needed some mechanism for metabolism.
21. There is no known natural process by which metabolism could originate in a lifeless cell.