H
hisgrace26
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I don't know exactly how much is a lot. I haven't been to outer space. have you? can you be kind to tell me? thanks.
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That's not helping. Give me a rough estimate of the water you are asking about. "a lot" and "plenty" are entirely subjective.
There is water in space, but most of it is ice. Does that answer your question?I don't know exactly how much is a lot. I haven't been to outer space. have you? can you be kind to tell me? thanks.
Comets can last for billions of years. If they get too close to a star, they may well burn up, but this too can take an extremely long period of time.from what i understand comets do not last long, and at most 10,000 years.
They didn't come out of nowhere. The asteroids and comets in the Solar System are almost entirely composed out of the same primordial interstellar gas cloud that coalesced into the Sun and planets - not all of the material was absorbed by the early Sun or planets, and some remains to this day, floating about.they are a mixture of dust and ice that came out of nowhere.
Of the Firmament? No, none whatsoever.in genesis it talks about the firmament above and below the waters. could it be possible that there are still water up in the outer space right now? are there any evidence to support this notion?
from what i understand comets do not last long, and at most 10,000 years. they are a mixture of dust and ice that came out of nowhere. in genesis it talks about the firmament above and below the waters. could it be possible that there are still water up in the outer space right now? are there any evidence to support this notion?
As far as I know, water is actually quite common in outer space, in gas and dust clouds and stuff. The same clouds that make stars, planets and comets.again, comets are hard frozen ice. if there is no water in outer space... where did comets get it's ice substance from? water have to be there somewhere... and science might not find it yet. it's too far out there. we just don't know it yet.
Enceladus?Finally, if I remember correctly, there is evidence for water outside the earth (and comets) but within the solar system. The atmospheres of mercury and jupiter, i believe, contain quite a bit. i also believe there's evidence that a moon orbiting one of the gas giants contains liquid water - possibly more than there is on earth.
Of the Firmament? No, none whatsoever.
What's wrong?My question is, is there a specific definition of the the word 'heaven' in the hebrew?
That's because you have a problem.What's wrong?
English too tough for you, that you have to go to the Hebrew to make your point?
Even my pastor does that, and I wish he'd stop it.*
* Actually, he doesn't use Hebrew to make his point, he uses it to solidify his point -- and I still wish he'd stop it.
What does that mean "burn up"?Comets can last for billions of years. If they get too close to a star, they may well burn up, but this too can take an extremely long period of time.
Notice how you turned this into a question of why I'm at fault, rather than why you're at fault. My opinion clearly has no value, because you're unquestionably correct.Is that the same problem Jesus had, in your opinion? or His disciples?
You jump in here out of the clear blue with this doosey of a remark:Notice how you turned this into a question of why I'm at fault, rather than why you're at fault.
... then you think I'm going to ...That's because you have a problem.
... value your opinion?My opinion clearly has no value, because you're unquestionably correct.
I'm not going to dignify this with a response.Regardless of what Jesus was like, do you think it's a problem you might have?
I know why you think I have a problem:Can you at least see why I might think you have a problem?
...they cater to science before Scripture.
I don't, and frankly, I feel blessed to have this 'problem'.
No.I gather you have a problem with science as if it is something bad. Am I correct?
Haven't you ever heard of the Challenger, Thalidomide or Pluto??? C'mon, are you living in a cave?I gather you have a problem with science as if it is something bad. Am I correct?
That's because thinking is a skill, how you reached a conclusion matters more than the conclusion itself.Maybe not you, yourself; but I can say from experience that if I agree with everyone, then I'm 'brainwashed' -- if I think for myself, I'm 'backwater'.
Okay, so when it comes to science, I copy off someone's paper.The problem is not what you think, but how.
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