The Cadet
SO COOL
- Apr 29, 2010
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Well, that's interesting, but I don't see any particular value in continuing. My assumptions are always up for questioning, because I recognize that they are fallible - and due to the Münchhausen trilemma, they must necessarily either be circular, infintely-regressing, or fallible (so, basically, flawed, flawed, or potentially flawed). What I don't understand is how you can consider yours so infallible.I'm not willing to challenge mine, but that's because I've walked 31 years with Jesus, I've heard how the Bible provides a reasonable explanation for the way things are, and I know He's true without a shadow of a doubt. I will never deny Him, even if someone threatens to behead me.
How do you explain the fact that people wear clothes?
I'm not sure why this really needs a big explanation. Humans have very soft skin and very little in terms of protection. Walk through a blackberry patch or the snow without pants on and you'll see why clothes are so ubiquitous.
How do you explain the seven day week?
A completely arbitrary distinction imparted, largely, on the basis of religious beliefs. It's perhaps notable that the 7-day week is not universal. The reason the week is so popular has largely to do with the abrahamic religions essentially conquering the world.
How do explain the presence of comets "millions of years" (or billions) when every time they pass the sun, they shrink?
PRATT.
http://thenaturalhistorian.com/2014...hrinking-comet-and-the-age-of-the-universe-2/
And of course, no individual comet has to necessarily be millions or billions of years old. It's enough for them to be regularly replenished... Which they are.
How do you explain a universe when the earth would have been inside the sun at the rate it is burning today?
Yeah, I have literally no idea what this means. The earth would have been inside the sun...? At what point? How? Why? Given the current cosmological model for the formation of the solar system, I'm afraid you've totally lost me.
How do you explain the information influx needed to make incredibly complex biological systems with inter-dependent features?
Ever seen Boxcar2D? Boxcar2D uses a simple algorithm to emulate the evolutionary process. At no point is information artificially injected into the algorithm, and yet somehow we go from a mess of wheels and polygons to a car. And not just any car, but a car specifically suited for the track it is on (if you try it with different tracks, you end up with different cars).
That said, if you're talking about "information" as though it is an actual thing, rather than a mathematical construct we interpret into objects, then I'm afraid you may be a bit confused.
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