Theological Implications of Biology

  • Thread starter Thread starter harinkj
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Both are created by God so one can expect they share something in common
 
😃 Could this mean that when people call you a pumpkin head they could be right?:rotfl:

On the other hand it I agree with the previous poster. Since God created everything then everything will have things in common. Just makes sense to me.:yup:
 
I have often wondered if all those common genes is a good place for the ID proponents might look for evidence of or fingerprint of the designer.

It also is interesting to note that the genome mappers can identify what is common and measure how much is different but they really haven’t much of a clue what genes do what.
 
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JamesD:
It also is interesting to note that the genome mappers can identify what is common and measure how much is different but they really haven’t much of a clue what genes do what.
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I believe they do know what some genes do. They are in a period of learning. Isn’t science a process of discovery. Why would they instandly know everything?
  • Kathie :bowdown:
 
I think it really emphasizes what a creative genius God is. Wow. Using 75 percent of the same material and he is able to create two things that are completely different. I know if given all of the basic building blocks, I doubt we would even be able to create anything as cool as a pumpkin. Isn’t God amazing?
 
According to the International Theologial Commission:
Since it has been demonstrated that all living organisms on earth are genetically related, it is virtually certain that all living organisms have descended from this first organism.
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Why does it surprise anyone that since DNA is a building block of life that all living things would share it and have commonalities?

Now the language of DNA is worth looking into.
 
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harinkj:
I believe they do know what some genes do. They are in a period of learning. Isn’t science a process of discovery. Why would they instandly know everything?
  • Kathie :bowdown:
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I agree.
But, precious little is known at this point. And so even if this kind of science were to ever have any theological implications, there is too little discovered to even be close now.
And, I really can’t imagine this comming anytime soon.
 
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