The Chicago Tribune won't allow the full article to be copied, so it's been ruthlessly chopped up to fit our excerpting requirements. It's worth reading the whole thing
here.
To: VadeRetro; Junior; longshadow; RadioAstronomer; Doctor Stochastic; js1138; Shryke; RightWhale; ...
EvolutionPing |
A pro-evolution science list with over 300 names. See the list's explanation at my freeper homepage. Then FReepmail to be added or dropped. |
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2 posted on
09/13/2005 4:16:31 AM PDT by
PatrickHenry
(Discoveries attributable to the scientific method -- 100%; to creation science -- zero.)
To: PatrickHenry
Evolution says we are all decedents of a rock that was created from some dust that formed from an explosion of nothing.
Creation says we are all made in the image of God and that He created us.
Hmm, from a rock or by and in the image of God. As for me, Ill stay with God being my great, great grandpaw 200 times removed.
To: PatrickHenry
Evolution and religion have nothing to do with one another. Man is the only animal that needs "religion". He had it long before the "Christian" era. Worshiping the moon, sun, rocks, alligators, bulls etc. no end. He used "witch doctors" to deal with the unknown. Religion will aways be with man. The current debate , lie global warming is a colossal fraud.
16 posted on
09/13/2005 4:40:48 AM PDT by
Waco
To: PatrickHenry
From his university days Darwin would have been familiar with the case for intelligent design. In 1802, nearly 30 years before the Beagle set sail, William Paley, the reigning theologian of his time, published "Natural Theology" in which he laid out his "Argument from Design." Raymond Sebond used the same argument (and title!) in the 15th century.
To: PatrickHenry; Ultra Sonic 007
Can't put words into Darwin's mouth until he has used an electron microscope to view a cell, or learned about the most important source of biological *information* to humankind: DNA.
Wonder what he would have thought of dinoflagellum...
28 posted on
09/13/2005 4:54:51 AM PDT by
ImaGraftedBranch
(God is my Fulcrum; prayer is my lever -- Saint Therese of Lisieux)
To: PatrickHenry
A whole ne line of scientific thought is emerging.
The argument from how I want things to be.
Me. Me Me. I want. I want. I want.
62 posted on
09/13/2005 5:53:36 AM PDT by
js1138
(Great is the power of steady misrepresentation.)
To: The Ghost of FReepers Past; ohioWfan; Tribune7; Tolkien; GrandEagle; Right in Wisconsin; Dataman; ..
Article was snipped and unfortunately this nice little paragraph was left out:
Shy and reclusive, Darwin disliked argument. He also was plagued by poor health. In particular, he suffered from terrible flatulence that made him reluctant to venture out in public.
And this one:
At the house in Downe where he spent the last 40 years of his life, he rigged up a system of mirrors so he could peek out the window of his study and see who was at the front door. Unwanted visitors were sent away.
Revelation 4:11Intelligent Design
See my profile for info
66 posted on
09/13/2005 6:00:51 AM PDT by
wallcrawlr
(http://www.bionicear.com)
To: PatrickHenry
100 posted on
09/13/2005 6:47:35 AM PDT by
GOPJ
(A person who will lie for you will lie against you.)
To: PatrickHenry
Evolution -> miracle of chance
ID -> miracle of creation
either way you have a miracle.
116 posted on
09/13/2005 7:06:44 AM PDT by
Grig
To: PatrickHenry
I have always believed that evolution is an invention to escape the fact that there is a God greater than us. Period.
217 posted on
09/13/2005 9:06:47 AM PDT by
bethtopaz
(We will not allow another generation of heroes to be forsaken. -- NewLand, from Free Republic)
To: PatrickHenry
Rev William Paley's watch was about a foot across and weighed ten pounds, but without ID, science would be next to impossible. Strange to think of it, but in an evolving universe the laws of physics would be changing in unpredictable ways.
220 posted on
09/13/2005 9:13:32 AM PDT by
RightWhale
(We in heep dip trubble)
To: PatrickHenry
501 posted on
09/13/2005 4:42:50 PM PDT by
Coyoteman
(Is this a good tagline?)
To: PatrickHenry
Creationist remind me of Democrazies. Trial and error made you what you are and the truth is --- out there!
663 posted on
09/14/2005 12:12:26 PM PDT by
sandydipper
(Less government is best government!)
To: PatrickHenry
Stirring the pot, I see, PH, with an article which essentially says nothing.
798 posted on
09/14/2005 6:22:49 PM PDT by
HiTech RedNeck
(No wonder the Southern Baptist Church threw Greer out: Only one god per church! [Ann Coulter])
To: PatrickHenry
This cultural war debate has been going on since the late Roman (Byzantine) era.. witness the following:
"Knowing Pythagoras and Aristotle and Plato a person can grasp the truth".
---Barlaam the Calabrian
VS
"...a classical education helps the natural knowledge of man about created things, but it can never become itself intellectual knowledge, unless it joins with faith and the Agape of God and, even more, unless it regenerates itself from this Agape and from the Grace that emanates from this Agape, and unless it becomes different from what it was before; that is new, Godlike, pure, peaceful, tolerant, amenable, full of words that enlighten those that listen to them and bearing good fruit, knowledge which is also called the wisdom of God..."
---St. Gregory Palamas
Fortunately back then Barlaam and his infectious ideology lost the battle then and the secularists will lose again.
http://www.orthodoxwiki.org/Gregory_Palamas
1,380 posted on
09/16/2005 12:59:02 PM PDT by
eleni121
('Thou hast conquered, O Galilean!' (Julian the Apostate))
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