The Barbarian
Crabby Old White Guy
- Apr 3, 2003
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Ken's claim that primitive man likely killed T. rex by "tearing off his tiny arms" kinda makes that easy, doesn't it?The evolutionist primary argument is to straw
man Ken Ham and other YE creationists and paint them as crack pots or losing a debate and admitting evolution has sufficient evidence
It was presented as a miracle. Science doesn't deny miracles. But if you have to tack on any number of unscriptural miracles to make you new doctrines work, that's a pretty good clue that they are faulty.If Jesus is true in that respect, He is worth a look in the rest of scripture also, especially because He rose from the dead against all laws of nature.
Evolution is just an observed phenomenon. But scientists would certainly not want evolutionary theory to be unfalsible. If it's not in principle falsible, it isn't science. And it's easily falsible if certain predictions of the theory are falsified. For example, if the allele frequencies of populations never change, that would falsify the theory. If you could show that any feature of any organism was for the sole benefit of a different organism, that would falsify the theory. Lots of others.Evolution wants to claim that it is non falsifiable
There are certainly many rational YE creationists who admit the evidence indicates evolution, but prefer their understanding of Genesis.and those that are skeptical are just religious nuts.
Well, no. They include deists, Christians, at least one Moonie (devotee of Myung Son Moon who claimed to be an improvement on Jesus) and so on.A group of atheistic or non-religious scientists have started a group, called the Discovery Institute and the Center for science and culture
Here's one of them on your new doctines:
"it is important to emphasize at the outset that the argument presented here is entirely consistent with the basic naturalistic assumption of modern science - that the cosmos is a seamless unity which can be comprehended ultimately in its entirety by human reason and in which all phenomena, including life and evolution and the origin of man, are ultimately explicable in terms of natural processes. This is an assumption which is entirely opposed to that of the so-called "special creationist school". According to special creationism, living organisms are not natural forms, whose origin and design were built into the laws of nature from the beginning, but rather contingent forms analogous in essence to human artifacts, the result of a series of supernatural acts, involving the suspension of natural law. Contrary to the creationist position, the whole argument presented here is critically dependent on the presumption of the unbroken continuity of the organic world - that is, on thereality of organic evolution and on the presumption that all living organisms on earth are natural forms in the profoundest sense of the word, no less natural than salt crystals, atoms, waterfalls, or galaxies."
Discovery Institute fellow Michael Denton, Nature's Destiny
See above. And which of them do you think is a "top scientist" in his field? You've been kinda misled there.They have some of the world’s top scientists showing the flaws in Evolution
Not likely. Notice that even some DI fellows are realizing that it's a fact. Denton isn't the only one. Michael Behe also admits the fact of evolution, but thinks God has to tinker with it a bit to make work, sometimes.I believe evolution is a theory that is about to go on the trash heap of history
Would you like to learn more about that?
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