Evolution vs. the Bible
The implications for the trustworthiness of the Bible are enormous with the theory of evolution. Is it the inspired and infallible Word of God, or are parts of it merely well-intentioned myths? Are sections of it simply inaccurate and unreliable? Were Jesus Christ and the apostles wrong when they affirmed that Adam and Eve were the first man and woman, created directly by God (Matthew 19:4; 1 Corinthians 15:45)?
Is 2 Timothy 3:16 true in stating that "all Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine [teaching] . . ."? Clearly, the implications for Christian faith and teaching are profound.
Perhaps the effects of this theory on Darwin's own faith can illustrate the damage it can do to religious convictions. Darwin started as a theology student and a staunch respecter of the Bible. But as he formulated his theories, he lost faith in the Old Testament. Later he could no longer believe in the miracles of the New Testament.
There is great danger in following in Darwin's footsteps.
Without the belief in a just God who will judge the actions of men, isn't it easier for people to do as they please? Aldous Huxley, a fervent advocate of evolution, admitted why many quickly embraced evolution with such fervor:
"I had motives for not wanting the world to have meaning . . . The liberation we desired was . . . from a certain system of morality. We objected to the morality because it interfered with our sexual freedom" (Ends and Means, 1946, p. 70).
Could this kind of thinking have something to do with the immorality rampant in so many schools and universities where God is banned from the classroom and evolutionary theory is taught as fact?
Ah my, making things up again. Theory is not taught as fact.
You just made that up.*
The accuracy of the bible just crumbles with things like the "flood".
Its so plain and obvious that its amazing that anyone can pretzel their brain to believe it is true.
We find btw, that the more people go on about sin and immorality and so forth, the more we know they are talking about themselves.
Could the kind of thinking that puts the conclusion before the evidence, that insists on believing nonsense no matter what, that values magical thinking over rationality, and that is reflected in the utter hypocrisy of condemning other peoples "immorality" .... all the times breaking the commandment not to bear false witness*.....could this relate to anything?
Cast that there beam outta your own eye. partner.
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