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Originally posted by Joneselius
We've never seen an animal evolve at all, not ever.
We see things 'adapt'. And Darwin later published a work refuting his own claim, you'll have to do better than his earlier research. There's a plethora of scientifically approved rebukes for the theory of evolution. THEORY being the key word of course. THEORY.
What'll you say to God when he asks you what 'evolution' did? You haven't even observed it. We only see adaptation. Which is completely different. And it doesn't surprise me that the Vatican jumps on that bandwagon - they're evil.
Originally posted by windword
reply to post by redoubt
I don't believe that humanity had a "first blunder" that resulted in some kind of inbred failure that effected all of humanity and separated us from divinity.
I oppose the believe that human's are created with a sinful nature that they need to repent of. I think that people are basically good.
with other words, - yes there was a humanoid Template, befóre Adam ...but the original Sin was, that Adam was Tricked into that template
Originally posted by windword
reply to post by Lone12
with other words, - yes there was a humanoid Template, befóre Adam ...but the original Sin was, that Adam was Tricked into that template
Okay. So Adam, having allowed himself to be trick into his incarnate body committed a sin. But is being born a sin within itself? Did God endow every body with an individual, brand new soul, free of sin, only to be "tricked" into being born in this extant reality? Is every soul guilty of being tricked into existence, and thus in need of salvation?
edit on 5-8-2013 by windword because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Joneselius
We've never seen an animal evolve at all, not ever.
We see things 'adapt'. And Darwin later published a work refuting his own claim, you'll have to do better than his earlier research. There's a plethora of scientifically approved rebukes for the theory of evolution. THEORY being the key word of course. THEORY.
What'll you say to God when he asks you what 'evolution' did? You haven't even observed it. We only see adaptation. Which is completely different. And it doesn't surprise me that the Vatican jumps on that bandwagon - they're evil.
- yes i agree with you : there [still] ARE bloodlines, which are pre-Adam, and those indeed have nothing to do with ' original sin' ...since they are Templates, created by evil itself [ see again the sumerian; how enki wanted to have his creatures more free-willed, cause he was tired of having sex with automats]
Originally posted by kingofmd
Evolution has some explaining to do. When did the brain dead cavemen find the time to build the pyramids, Stonehenge, Baalbek etc? Evolutionist would have us believe ancient man was ape like, and magically got smarter. Why are we observing the opposite? Biological entropy is a fact and it completely flies in the face of Darwinian evolution. But hey, if you determine facts by what the majority believes, you would have fit right in with the nazis, or slave traders of times past.
Originally posted by DeadSeraph
I tend to view the story of Adam and Eve metaphorically. Eden and the idea of Adam and Eve "walking with God" is a sort of parable for an age where mankind was in harmony with the natural order of things. The hunter gatherer stage if you will. The fruit from the tree of knowledge of Good and Evil is sort of metaphorical (to me) of humanities shift towards civilization. So evolution doesn't really "debunk" original sin, since in that context it was born with the advent of civilization.
It's sort of the idea that people become responsible for their actions once they become cognizant of their implications. For instance, we treat children as being "innocent" because they don't really know any better. But at a certain age, we start to hold them accountable for their actions because they are aware of the difference between right and wrong (the knowledge of good and evil). The same could be said for mankind and its gradual growth towards civilization, in my opinion.
Neanderthals are classified either as a subspecies of Homo sapiens (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) or as a separate species of the same genus (Homo neanderthalensis).[4] The first humans with proto-Neanderthal traits are believed to have existed in Europe as early as 600,000–350,000 years ago.
en.wikipedia.org...
Cro-Magnon is a name that has been used to describe the first early modern humans (early Homo sapiens sapiens) of the European Upper Paleolithic.[1] Current scientific literature prefers the term European Early Modern Humans (EEMH), to the term 'Cro-Magnon' which has no formal taxonomic status, as it refers neither to a species or subspecies nor to an archaeological phase or culture.[1] The earliest known remains of Cro-Magnon-like humans are radiocarbon dated to 43,000 years before present en.wikipedia.org...
Scientific study of human evolution is concerned, primarily, with the development of the genus Homo, but usually involves studying other hominids and hominines as well, such as Australopithecus. "Modern humans" are defined as the Homo sapiens species, of which the only extant subspecies is known as Homo sapiens sapiens. Homo sapiens idaltu (roughly translated as "elder wise human"), the other known subspecies, is now extinct.[1] Homo neanderthalensis, which became extinct 30,000 years ago, has sometimes been classified as a subspecies, "Homo sapiens neanderthalensis"; genetic studies now suggest that the functional DNA of modern humans and Neanderthals diverged 500,000 years ago. en.wikipedia.org...
But in fact the first view of evolution in a scientific context was devised by Maupertuis, in the context of the Generation Debates that preceded the rise of genetics. Maupertuis noted that polydactyly, in the form of an extra finger on each hand, was passed on from generation to generation in a particular family in a 3:1 ratio, and each parent equally contributed. This, mark you, was 120 years before Mendel.