If the very first organisms were eternal, that would mean they'd still be here today. Where are they? Can you show them to me? Also, the universe can not be eternal because it had a beginning (the big bang). And I've already gone over why the point of singularity that resulted in the big bang couldn't have been eternal.Imperial wrote:So if God can be eternal, why can't the universe? What if the Universe and the very first organisms are the real eternal ones?
Here you are saying that the very first organisms were eternal, but evolved into what we are today. Clearly we are not eternal (in this life). How is going from eternal to not eternal an evolutionary gain?Imperial wrote:Evolution is a highly possible. Why can't the very first eternal organisms evolve and get more complexed based on their living enviornments?
This does not apply at all. God is all-knowing. He knows everything. Why would an all-knowing being need to look at an example to get it right? You claim to hold so strongly to logic, but all I see in this argument is a complete lack of logic.Imperial wrote:How is it more believable that there was an entity that was eternal instead that already knew how to make everything work. What kind of mouths to give us, what our source of energy would be. Its unlikely that an eternal being could get it without seeing ane example, however according to Christianity, god had none since he created everything (therefore he was there before anything else was). However evolution gradually changes organisms based on living conditions, allowing the organisms body to get more sophisticated.
I don't see any "point" in those arguments. The only thing I see is someone desperately grasping for any sort of argument he can find, no matter how irrational.Imperial wrote:^ this is all theoretical of course, but i think i've made a point.