B
Bradskii
Guest
This is not a theological debate. It is a scientific one. One can quite easily discuss the scientific aspects of the matter on the assumption that God has indeed created everything. In which case the matter at hand is to discover the means by which He did it.Why can we not see the evidence for the existence of the designer and builder of living organisms?
So we must investigate the evidence, which God has created, and formulate a theory that best fits said evidence. That theory then describes how God created life as we know it.
Now you can reject the theory on scientific grounds, but you will be a small voice in the wilderness. The figure for the percentage of people who are experts in their various fields associated with biology who accept the theory, and have written a gazillion papers based on the fact that it is the best theory available, runs to something like 97%.
If you have the necessary expertise to counter any aspect of the theory and you can get a better theory written and peer reviewed, then fame and fortune await. Otherwise all you can do, as a few posters here do, is cut andpaste what some of the 3% have to say on the matter. As I said, small voices in the scientific wilderness.
Or you could reject the theory on theological grounds and claim that a fundamental reading of scripture is the only one that should be acceptable. I’m good with that.
And we’re still waiting to hear from some here as to how someone can determine which is the stronger of two competing theories.
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