Next week we will get back to the Magi and a few subjects that result from their visit, however there is a final subject that should be mentioned as one considers the assumptions and claims of evolution: data that does not fit the model. Among some of the more recent of such anomalies is a […]
Evolution’s Great Ages – Anomalies Read More »
I am not in favor of public schools teaching creation, simply because one has no idea from what perspective the teacher may be. But what I would so wish to see is that they would teach the problems that evolution has, the data that just does not fit, the questions that are not faced. After
Evolution’s Great Ages – Do the Genes Fit? Read More »
As identified in the last post, it is such a remarkable thing that the long ages, which even now are still virtually unchallenged, were established long before there could be any real scientific ability to verify them. Their beginnings came long before radioactivity had entered the picture, long before Mendel’s ground-breaking work on genetics was
Evolution’s Great Ages – Making Them Work Read More »
Throughout the previous blogs, evolution was identified as ultimately declaring that we are nothing, having no worth, and ultimately no future. How arrogant of us to think that we have a special and important role within the incomprehensible vastness of the universe. How foolish to think that the stars and planets were hung so that
The Great Ages – Of Evolution Read More »
One of the things that is curious about the whole ecology and global warming thing is how many evolutionists speak out because of how we are destroying our world. On one hand, I can see creationists on that bandwagon, because the world is a gift, no, it is a trust of Jehovah. The universe was
A Curiosity About Ecology Read More »
In keeping with that death is a negative concept and just does not belong within the “and it was very good” assessment Jehovah makes in Genesis 1:31, and continuing the thought from the last post, this blog identifies death as brokenness with God especially in regard to Covenant. Previously it was shown how synonymous are
Death and Covenant Read More »
Jehovah God formed the man from the dust of the ground, and blew into his nostrils the breath of Life; and the man became a living soul. [Genesis 2:7] Sometimes translators will use different words to describe a certain word in the Biblical Hebrew or Greek. In so doing, they may capture a nuance
Death and Respect for the Soul Read More »
If death is built into God’s creative act in Genesis 1, then it would have to fall under His pronouncement of “it was very good.” Death is described as the result and judgment of sin, yet when God describes His Glory as His steadfast love, grace, mercy and justice, it appears as an apparent contradiction
The Dynamic of Love in Creation Read More »
Usually the couplet is “death and taxes,” but for the moment we consider the relationship between death and science, or rather between death and the common philosophical interpretation of science, evolution, especially when Christians attempt a hybrid between evolution and God called “theistic evolution.” Death presents a basic difficulty. What is death? Is that not
Sometimes Christians attempt a hybrid between evolution and God (that is, “theistic evolution”) as a way to explain the origins of life on the earth; however there is a contradiction between the basic “mechanisms” (if you will) of the two: On the one hand, God is described by John (I,4:8-10) as: He who does not love
Love vs. the “Fittest” Read More »
