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Scientific consensus: the belief the Milky-way was the entire universe, despite the fact the scientific consensus was wrong.
But shall we call that scientific consensus what it is? Belief and opinion?
I'm sure scientists don't need the Flood to doubt the creation narrative.If God had hoped to eradicate wickedness from the earth by way of a world wide flood, the consequence has been the unearthing of a flood of doubt about his earlier creation narrative.
I think it's also worth noting that this is coming from a guy who constantly complains about unfalsifiable models.
I'm sure scientists don't need the Flood to doubt the creation narrative.
They have plenty of other things to keep them in denial.
From G1/G2 being contradictory to deep time to cosmic evolution.
After all, what does the Flood have to do with the creation week?
Yes, you've already exposed me to your pet argument (see what I did there?) . Let's continue where we left off then:The fossil record matches exactly what we observe today. The breed English Mastiff mates with the breed Hu sky and produces another breed the Chinook. Neither the Husky nor the Mastiff "evolved" into the Chinook. There are no missing links because it happened in a single generation. Now I know evolutionists like to pretend it happened differently in the past and constantly classify incorrectly breeds in the fossil record as new species. And hence they have missing links and gaps, because they won't accept what we observe today - also happened in the past. Breed mates with breed and produces another breed.
Just as the Chinook appears suddenly in the paper record, so breeds of dinosaur appeared suddenly in the fossil record, because a new breed was born overnight - not evolved slowly over time. So I ask you to accept nothing we do not observe - while evolutionists ask me to accept something never observed and then to pretend missing links exist because they choose to ignore how reproduction works. Those missing links are missing because they never existed in the first place. They have just incorrectly classified an animal they have never observed in life as a separate species, instead of accepting that they are merely different breeds of the same Kind as observed in the real world.
Justatruthseeker said:http://phys.org/news/2014-07-insights-evolving-triceratops-montana-hell.html
"The Hell Creek Formation contains lower, middle and upper subdivisions. When the team studied Triceratops skulls' morphology and position in the strata, they found that skulls showing only features of T. horridus appeared only in the lower section, while skulls exhibiting only T. prorsus featuresappeared only in the upper section."
What weaknesses of the theory of evolution? You have yet to show even one here. I do see you struggling to understand even the basics of that theory.I didn't even bring the flood model up. See, when the weakness of Evolution theory is exposed, its believers want to change the subject as quickly as possible. It goes like this every time.
Actually...
http://www.wsj.com/articles/hank-ca...-is-harming-scientific-credibility-1405290747
If you do it right, you can peer-review your own paper.
Then you wouldn't have a problem being injected with HIV virus?
I would not.
Actually that is claimed all the time.
Consensus may also indicate that it is tentatively accepted as the most ideologically preferable explanation and/or the most potentially lucrative model available.
It really is, though. There's endless evidence and no compelling evidence to the contrary, making it unreasonable to doubt it. Is there anyone who disagrees with evolution who isn't just acting on religious confirmation bias? Would it even occur to you to fight against the vast majority of scientists on this if you didn't view it as a threat to your religion?One of the evolutionist's favorite tactics is to immediately appeal to a "scientific consensus" that Evolution theory is beyond all reasonable doubt.
Perhaps it might be a good idea if you checked out creationism and the people pushing creationism before attacking something you know nothing about, evolution,One of the evolutionist's favorite tactics is to immediately appeal to a "scientific consensus" that Evolution theory is beyond all reasonable doubt. If the vast majority of scientists accept Evolution theory (or more accurately, do not publicly oppose it) then it simply must be true. This reasoning is absurd on its face to any sophisticated reader, but lets demonstrate that it is false.
There's endless evidence and no compelling evidence to the contrary, making it unreasonable to doubt it.
Only for the uneducated creationist.Not at all. The theory of evolution/universal common ancestry is tenuous at best.
Perhaps instead of you two bickering you could address the discussion about biogeography and the flood.Not at all. The theory of evolution/universal common ancestry is tenuous at best.
And being a person who has no academic understanding of what the theory of evolution actually describes, with religious convictions and beliefs, that perception is quite understandable and I see nothing wrong with it. The thing I caution is, not to blindly expound ones reasons for rejection of ToE based on non-scholarly or misrepresented science. The fact is, all fields of physical science have contributed to ToE completely outside the realm of biological science with not intention at all of directly supporting ToE.Not at all. The theory of evolution/universal common ancestry is tenuous at best.
Not at all. The theory of evolution/universal common ancestry is tenuous at best.
Religion and science are both altogether too dogmatic. To my observation scientist are simply uncovering the evidence of the technique of Gods cosmic evolution. Why can't we of faith in first cause concede that the cultural narratives of one of many creation stories from Mesopotamia, simply was not produced by historians? But then note the presence of "purposive potential" in the evolution that science is discovering?And yet, coming back to the topic of the thread, this is not what scientists say. There's a massive interdisciplinary consensus among practicing biologists that the theory of evolution is both true in its broad strokes and useful as a predictive and explanatory model. We see this in the peer-reviewed literature, where evolution is not merely asserted but used as a tool to further understand reality; we see this in petitions, where a petition of scientists contesting evolution (which lied about its purpose and refused to remove people from the list after they made it clear that they disagreed with the purpose of the petition) was trounced by a petition of scientists with the name "Steve" confirming it; we see this in universities, with places like Harvard, Berkeley, Yale, Baylor, Princeton, and virtually every other noteworthy college and university in the western world teaching the theory; we even see this in documentaries like "Expelled! No Intelligence Allowed", where Ben Stein tried to dredge up evidence of academic corruption and got nothing (didn't stop him from lying about it, though).
Which is one of the reasons why anyone who is not a creationist when they hear the word "creationists" immediately think "lies, liars, deluded misguided people".we even see this in documentaries like "Expelled! No Intelligence Allowed", where Ben Stein tried to dredge up evidence of academic corruption and got nothing (didn't stop him from lying about it, though).
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