• Welcome to Baptist Board, a friendly forum to discuss the Baptist Faith in a friendly surrounding.

    Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to all the features that our community has to offer.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!

Darwin Then and Now

quantumfaith

Active Member
:type::laugh:

So, your argument is basically, they're liars.

:applause:

Isn't that YOUR argument? I refrain from calling someone that unless I more deeply know them on a personal level.

I think they are driven often by their biases and look for small seams to exploit and unfortunately either ignore or even refuse to look at data. Is that YOU too?
 

HAMel

Well-Known Member
Site Supporter
I wonder if Darwin can now grasp the full intent and purpose of 1 Corinthians 1:25?
 

quantumfaith

Active Member
I wonder if Darwin can now grasp the full intent and purpose of 1 Corinthians 1:25?

Which has absolutely zero to do with Darwin....and I am not even a blind follower of Neo-Darwinism. I suspect you know even less than I do about it.

Consider the distinction between teleological vs. dysteleological. The following is a link (and it would be critical in the end) of my perspective, but it sure is written well.

https://evolutionarytheology.wordpress.com/2009/11/16/what-does-genesis-really-say/
 
Last edited by a moderator:

Aaron

Member
Site Supporter
“If Genesis 1 is not an account of material origins, then it offers no mechanism for material origins, and we may safely look to science to consider what it suggests for such mechanisms” (p. 163).

So what does "science" suggest? Aliens did it.

Aliens who had to come into existence by the very Darwinistic processes for which there is absolutely no evidence on earth.

The missing link is on Mars!
 

HAMel

Well-Known Member
Site Supporter
Excusez-moi, quantumfaith..., and how right you are! I knows not much 'bout nuttin'. I knows jus' nuff ta' knows I don't like Kimchi. :thumbsup:

...dat' be why I tunes in 'ere so's I can lern.
 

just-want-peace

Well-Known Member
Site Supporter
A gem is in the eye of the beholder!

Having said that is the opinion of the evolutionist more intellectually honest than the opinion of the creationist?

No one except God was there when He did it!

"Hath God REALLY said -------?"

Where have we heard that before??? :BangHead::BangHead:
 

quantumfaith

Active Member
A gem is in the eye of the beholder!

Having said that is the opinion of the evolutionist more intellectually honest than the opinion of the creationist?

No one except God was there when He did it!

1. True
2. That depends...on the person holding an evolutionary position and the person holding a creationist view ***
3. True

**** Make sure the terms are understood, do you mean by "evolutionist" one who holds an "anti-theist" and dysteleological view, or do you include those who hold a teleological theistic view but still think an evolutionary model is supported?

Being intellectually honest means that one can go beyond the "talking points" of either view and examine both the scriptural record and the evidence of the natural world and still be comforted and confident without casting dispersions.
 
Last edited by a moderator:

The American Dream

Member
Site Supporter
So what does "science" suggest? Aliens did it.

Aliens who had to come into existence by the very Darwinistic processes for which there is absolutely no evidence on earth.

The missing link is on Mars!
It seems to me that common sense dictates that there is only life on earth. If one believes Scripture, then one knows the full of Creation was infected with the entrance of sin. Not just here on earth do things wear out. Everything decays and has an end. If there was life elsewhere, then it would also be subject to a fallen state. Since Christ died for mankind, what provision would there be for other "alien" beings? It makes no sense. The only conclusion one can reach is God created the heavens and the earth in six days like the Bible says.
 

quantumfaith

Active Member
It seems to me that common sense dictates that there is only life on earth. If one believes Scripture, then one knows the full of Creation was infected with the entrance of sin. Not just here on earth do things wear out. Everything decays and has an end. If there was life elsewhere, then it would also be subject to a fallen state. Since Christ died for mankind, what provision would there be for other "alien" beings? It makes no sense. The only conclusion one can reach is God created the heavens and the earth in six days like the Bible says.

Perhaps he did....I do not know. But I do not think Darwin ever theorized about life outside of earth. The search for such life and in particular the conditions which support life as we know it continues. For myself, it will not be a great surprise and personally no threat to my faith in God.
 

The American Dream

Member
Site Supporter
Perhaps he did....I do not know. But I do not think Darwin ever theorized about life outside of earth. The search for such life and in particular the conditions which support life as we know it continues. For myself, it will not be a great surprise and personally no threat to my faith in God.

And if they did find life, do you agree it would in fact be in a fallen state? And if it is a fallen state, what provision is there for a remedy?
 

quantumfaith

Active Member
And if they did find life, do you agree it would in fact be in a fallen state? And if it is a fallen state, what provision is there for a remedy?

I cannot answer that question, other than to say if there was intelligent life elsewhere in the universe, I trust that the same God who is infinite, omnipotent and sovereign is certainly able to deal with those in His wisdom. Whether or not our experience with the revelation of scripture that we have has any bearing on them is more theological conjecture than I am capable of.
 

Revmitchell

Well-Known Member
Site Supporter
To say that there is a possibility of intelligent life somewhere else is as much conjecture than anything else.
 
Top