Most Americans Feel Religion Is 'Under Attack,' Poll Shows
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All scientists who refute the spirituality God, and who attempt to decieve by 'logical analysis' are equally sinful in my eyes. They try to teach by telling directly, not by showing how to learn.Cougar wrote:Roy Lennigan,
Do you have the same negative feelings towards all scientists in history or just Darwin?
I'm sorry Mystical! Could you ask it again, I can't find what your question was.
Roy,
Who are these scientists that attempt to refute the spirituality of God? Is Galileo still blasphemous in your eyes? What do you mean by logical analysis?
I don't know and have never read any scientific article that refutes the spirituality of God. It isn't even discussed in scientific articles... it is not an appropriate place for it.
I would like to call out your ignorance about science, because the entire point of writing scientific articles is to teach other people what you did and what your results were. Most are like a freaking cook book, showing a step-by-step process of the hypothesis, what was done, how it was done, what results were obtained, what the results mean, and future discussion for the topic. However, a good scientific article does delve any further than what results can show, which leaves questions and considerations for the reader... this is a good thing because it leaves some interpretation up to the reader and the reader can then decide what to do with that particular information.
If scientists don't show how to learn, then why do schools hire chemistry, biology, physics, and astronomy teachers?
Roy,
Who are these scientists that attempt to refute the spirituality of God? Is Galileo still blasphemous in your eyes? What do you mean by logical analysis?
I don't know and have never read any scientific article that refutes the spirituality of God. It isn't even discussed in scientific articles... it is not an appropriate place for it.
I would like to call out your ignorance about science, because the entire point of writing scientific articles is to teach other people what you did and what your results were. Most are like a freaking cook book, showing a step-by-step process of the hypothesis, what was done, how it was done, what results were obtained, what the results mean, and future discussion for the topic. However, a good scientific article does delve any further than what results can show, which leaves questions and considerations for the reader... this is a good thing because it leaves some interpretation up to the reader and the reader can then decide what to do with that particular information.
If scientists don't show how to learn, then why do schools hire chemistry, biology, physics, and astronomy teachers?
- BGoodForGoodSake
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The point here is given enough small changes major changes are possible.AttentionKMartShoppers wrote:Cougar...as has been said, microevolution is not macroevolution. A bacteria using a new energy source is not evidence for common descent.
Change the shape of an enzyme and a bacteria can decompose a sugar instead of a sulfer compound. Change a development protein and the retina is normal instead of inside out. These are small changes, enough of them and will this population still be the same as the original?
What is preventing small changes from accumulating?
Ignore the following,
My wife likes this smiley.
So I had to put it in...
Last edited by BGoodForGoodSake on Wed Dec 07, 2005 8:09 pm, edited 1 time in total.
It is not length of life, but depth of life. -- Ralph Waldo Emerson
Homology, allopatry, sympatry, vestigal organs, transitional forms of reptile-birds, reptile-mammals, (especially skulls of therapsid, or synapsids) biogeography, developmental biology (radial versus spiral symmetry of blastocysts)... if you would like me to explain in detail, let me know. I especially an intrigued by the transitional forms mentioned in the article, most namely the Archaeopteryx (everyone's heard of it) but there are many others. Not to mention genetic similarities between skads of animals to each other and to humans.
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You say evolution is proof, but you never, in your own words, tell us and explain how it is proof, what is falsible and testable about it? Have you tested evolution and it comes out perfect proof for it?Cougar wrote:Homology, allopatry, sympatry, vestigal organs, transitional forms of reptile-birds, reptile-mammals, (especially skulls of therapsid, or synapsids) biogeography, developmental biology (radial versus spiral symmetry of blastocysts)... if you would like me to explain in detail, let me know. I especially an intrigued by the transitional forms mentioned in the article, most namely the Archaeopteryx (everyone's heard of it) but there are many others. Not to mention genetic similarities between skads of animals to each other and to humans.
- BGoodForGoodSake
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Not to start a purely scientific debate but the transitionality of Archaeopteryx is debated.Cougar wrote:Homology, allopatry, sympatry, vestigal organs, transitional forms of reptile-birds, reptile-mammals, (especially skulls of therapsid, or synapsids) biogeography, developmental biology (radial versus spiral symmetry of blastocysts)... if you would like me to explain in detail, let me know. I especially an intrigued by the transitional forms mentioned in the article, most namely the Archaeopteryx (everyone's heard of it) but there are many others. Not to mention genetic similarities between skads of animals to each other and to humans.
Especially with new evidence which leads to the the posibility of certain "dinosaurs" developing from early birds. However transitional forms do exist, and Archaeopteryx is beleived to be at least a contemporary of a possible transitional form. I myself beleive that dinosaurs were much too diverse in the Cretaceous to belong to a single clade.
It is not length of life, but depth of life. -- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- AttentionKMartShoppers
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Yes...because the population of any such organisms would die out...if the eye came in backwards, gone, if bacteria suddenly requires sugar instead of sulfur, same thing.BGoodForGoodSake wrote:The point here is given enough small changes major changes are possible.AttentionKMartShoppers wrote:Cougar...as has been said, microevolution is not macroevolution. A bacteria using a new energy source is not evidence for common descent.
Change the shape of an enzyme and a bacteria can decompose a sugar instead of a sulfer compound. Change a development protein and the retina is normal instead of inside out. These are small changes, enough of them and will this population still be the same as the original?
What is preventing small changes from accumulating?
Ignore the following,
My wife likes this smiley.
So I had to put it in...
"My actions prove that God takes care of idiots."
He occasionally stumbled over the truth, but hastily picked himself up and hurried on as if nothing had happened.
- On Stanley Baldwin
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An atheist can't find God for the same reason a criminal can't find a police officer.
You need to start asking out girls so that you can get used to the rejections.
-Anonymous
He occasionally stumbled over the truth, but hastily picked himself up and hurried on as if nothing had happened.
- On Stanley Baldwin
-Winston Churchill
An atheist can't find God for the same reason a criminal can't find a police officer.
You need to start asking out girls so that you can get used to the rejections.
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- BGoodForGoodSake
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Our retinas are inside out.AttentionKMartShoppers wrote: Yes...because the population of any such organisms would die out...if the eye came in backwards, gone, if bacteria suddenly requires sugar instead of sulfur, same thing.
In the case of the now fructose metabolizing bacteria they would have died out if they did not adapt.
As for the sulfer bacteria, if sugar happened to be available they would prosper not die out.
It is not length of life, but depth of life. -- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- AttentionKMartShoppers
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Homology is 1) not evidence for evolution, 2) seems to be evidence against it actually, and 3) is circular reasoning, once again. What's wrong with this? You first must show that species A and B are closely related before you say homologies exist...or else you'd say octopus and humans were closely related.Cougar wrote:Homology, allopatry, sympatry, vestigal organs, transitional forms of reptile-birds, reptile-mammals, (especially skulls of therapsid, or synapsids) biogeography, developmental biology (radial versus spiral symmetry of blastocysts)... if you would like me to explain in detail, let me know. I especially an intrigued by the transitional forms mentioned in the article, most namely the Archaeopteryx (everyone's heard of it) but there are many others. Not to mention genetic similarities between skads of animals to each other and to humans.
http://www.arn.org/idfaq/What%20about%2 ... mology.htm
http://www.csfpittsburgh.org/Feb03.pdf
I really don't see what allopatry has to do for you, same with sympatry.
What vestial organs? Other than the male nipple, I don't know of any organs that don't seem to serve a purpose. (but, according to certain Jewish sources, you can milk anything with nipples). Also, how would vestial organs be evidence for evolution?
And, as usual...what transitional forms?
(This is your evidence for macroevolution, correct?)
Ah yes, the fun stuff....how is this also evidence for evolution? It can be explained by common designer as well. So, how is similarity supportive of one view and not the other.Not to mention genetic similarities between skads of animals to each other and to humans
"My actions prove that God takes care of idiots."
He occasionally stumbled over the truth, but hastily picked himself up and hurried on as if nothing had happened.
- On Stanley Baldwin
-Winston Churchill
An atheist can't find God for the same reason a criminal can't find a police officer.
You need to start asking out girls so that you can get used to the rejections.
-Anonymous
He occasionally stumbled over the truth, but hastily picked himself up and hurried on as if nothing had happened.
- On Stanley Baldwin
-Winston Churchill
An atheist can't find God for the same reason a criminal can't find a police officer.
You need to start asking out girls so that you can get used to the rejections.
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I am sorry for using fallacious language to point out a logical fallacy.RoyLennigan wrote:Why don't you try to understand what I am saying instead of pointing out a fallacy of language?
Yet you absolutely believe we lack evidence. Self-contradiction.To belive in an absolute based on incomplete evidence is ignorant. Since we all have incomplete evidence, and always will, it is ignorant to believe that anything is exactly how we percieve it.
So 1+1=2 is God? Or is mathematic relative?Since God is the only thing absolute, then the truth comes only from God.
Nope. God is eternally unbound by the univserses' laws. What? Will God start to die when he steps foot into this place?God is absolute because he created the universe. Being outside the universe, or at least on the boundries, He does not have to obey the laws of the universe. But inside the universe, he must obey the laws he put in motion. That is why he sent his son.
I DEMAND PIE, AND A BARREL OF WHIPPED CREAM
Shouldn't one use logical analysis and the power of human reason to test what is being said to see if it is a perversion of the actual order of things?RoyLennigan wrote:All scientists who refute the spirituality God, and who attempt to decieve by 'logical analysis' are equally sinful in my eyes. They try to teach by telling directly, not by showing how to learn.Cougar wrote:Roy Lennigan,
Do you have the same negative feelings towards all scientists in history or just Darwin?