Schroeder said:dumb question. hypothetical guestion like this are useless.
Why is a hypothetical question useless? Especially if a view point cannot be proven with 100% certainty, what is wrong with considering other possibilities. I'm not suggesting you change your viewpoint, just think about other possibilities.
MartinM said:It's barely hypothetical in any case.
Perhaps, but from the viewpoint of a creationist it certainly is
Loudmouth said:Let's not be too hasty. Without looking back, there were some very similar answers to the question "What if we found the ark." A little give an take might be helpful.
The problem is that nothing will ever be accepted as "proof" by creationists. If the strong concordance between radiometric dating methodologies is ignored by creationists, then I really can't see a way for the two camps to convince one another. Morton's Demon is simply too strong for some to overcome.
At the same time, it would only be fair for a creationist to answer back "If we found parts of the Death Star . . ."![]()
Hmm, haven't been able to find that thread. I think you bring up a could point Loudmouth. I suppose it is difficult for either side to believe the other one could be correct. It's most likely an individual would be highly skeptical of anything that said the other side was correct.
Grengor said:No, science is agnostic to religion, or to God. Though certain religious beliefs can be disproven, none can be proven. Science doesn't reject, it just doesn't resort. Why is it so many people doni't grasp that?
Well said
Oncedeceived said:This is the whole problem with the evolution vs. Creationist argument. Evolution as defined is in evidence, but evolution as predominently presented by evo's and Creationists alike broadens the meaning into something that is not necessarily "evolution".
Oncedeceived, would you mind elaborating on what you said here? Are you referring to macro and micro evolution?
Oncedeceived said:I for one (Creationist) have no problem with the evolutionary processes that have been shown to be present and it in no way affects my knowledge of God. In fact it rather helps define the Creation process.
Interesting idea, but I'm a bit curious; What do you mean by evolutionary processes help define the Creation process?
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