freezerman2000
Living and dying in 3/4 time
- Feb 24, 2011
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Thus far, but research is continuing into this.
Science deals with observing and explaining the universe. It looks at repeatable and testable phenomena in its explanations. How is it limited? If you start including supernatural explanations the whole discipline would be worthless and pointless.
When you've stopped your self-righteous laughter I'll explain. Science looks at the repeatable and the testable in order to come to explanations of how the universe works. God does not behave in this way so cannot be part of the explanations.
If they found repeatable, testable and solid evidence for any such phenomena then it would be examined by the scientific community, leading to further research by others and eventually lead to peer reviewed literature. That's how it works. Not one such investigator has found any sort of scientific evidence, hence why such ideas have so far been rejected.
I know, it's quite a conundrum.
People like me? Have you not noticed I'm a Christian?
We can measure the speed at which the plates move and how they interact. It's out explanation for earthquakes and volcanoes. It's a central pillar of modern geology.
Au contraire, ice cores can give us a good look at past atmospheric conditions. It also depends when you postulate the flood happened. If you believe it was sometime in the last 6000 years we will have a much more accurate idea than if it supposedly happened a lot longer ago.
Where do you get the 92% claim from? Are you saying that light and water behaved differently before the flood, meaning that rainbows weren't possible? Could it not just be a nice story and an explanation in ancient times for what rainbows were?
There are experts in geology on this board who can give you a better answer than I could. Needless to say that there is no evidence for a worldwide flood of the kind that you are supposing. More likely there was a local flood which greatly damaged a culture which experienced it. The lack of knowledge of the size of the world could lead to it being interpreted as a worldwide event.
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... Huh?