Creation/Evolution Non-Participant Commentary & InvitationsComment on existent debates, invite or challenge members to debates, and plan your debates here!
Hello, I am a Lutheran, and I am a philosophy major, and I was wondering if anybody would like to debate about the existence of God, Fowler's Paradox, determinism vs. free will, the existence of mind - independent objects, or anything at all really. I would be willing to take either side in any topic.
Umm... Any evolution-related topic you'd like to debate?
You might have better luck with philosophy in the philosophy forum, though I see Philosophy doesn't have a formal debate section.
(Not that formal debates here are much different from any old thread)
__________________ "There is much we do not understand about the history of life, and the same will be true of our grandchildren. But, then, if we knew all there was to know, scientific interest would cease. Textbooks may portray science as a codification of facts, but it is really a disciplined way of asking about the unknown." - A.H. Knoll, Life on a Young Planet
"[G]ood and evil are names for what people do, not for what they are." Philip Pullman, The Amber Spyglass
Hello, I am a Lutheran, and I am a philosophy major, and I was wondering if anybody would like to debate about the existence of God, Fowler's Paradox, determinism vs. free will, the existence of mind - independent objects, or anything at all really. I would be willing to take either side in any topic.
It would depend on where you wanted to go with it. Since this is the creation/evolution debate forum I would suggest evidence of God's work in creation as viable proof for God's existence. It sounds like an interesting exercise but I'm not entirely sure how Fowler's Paradox might reflect on the subject of origins. Your thoughts....
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“Gärtner, by the results of these transformation experiments, was led to oppose the opinion of those naturalists who dispute the stability of plant species and believe in a continuous evolution of vegetation. He perceives in the complete transformation of one species into another an indubitable proof that species are fixed with limits beyond which they cannot change.” (G. Mendel)
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