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Well, we got something in common with the science community, I guess.
It is far more reliable than faith. Faith is the excuse given when one does not have a good reason for one's beliefs. And with a user name like "inquiring mind" I would think you would want to learn how we know that there was no flood.But education is?
Would that be in the same way you came to know there is no God? No thank you... but I am learning.It is far more reliable than faith. Faith is the excuse given when one does not have a good reason for one's beliefs. And with a user name like "inquiring mind" I would think you would want to learn how we know that there was no flood.
You have an incorrect concept of atheism. Atheism is not a claim that there is no God, it is a lack of belief in a God. There is an important difference there. For example Ken Ham was asked during the flood debate "what evidence would it take to convince you that you are wrong?" He answered no amount. He could not be convinced That was the moment that he clearly lost the debate with Bill Nye. He admitted to an irrational belief there. Bill Nye on the other hand said almost any reliable evidence would convince him. Atheists in general do not declare there is no God. They lack a belief because of a lack of reliable evidence. That means that they are generally open to change.Would that be in the same way you came to know there is no God? No thank you... but I am learning.
Unless it was possible for you to convincingly add to your list of flood arguments (1) “God is not omnipotent” and (2) “God must, and always has explained and revealed to us in detail everything He does”... then like Ken Ham, I would say “save your breath.”You have an incorrect concept of atheism. Atheism is not a claim that there is no God, it is a lack of belief in a God. There is an important difference there. For example Ken Ham was asked during the flood debate "what evidence would it take to convince you that you are wrong?" He answered no amount. He could not be convinced That was the moment that he clearly lost the debate with Bill Nye. He admitted to an irrational belief there. Bill Nye on the other hand said almost any reliable evidence would convince him. Atheists in general do not declare there is no God. They lack a belief because of a lack of reliable evidence. That means that they are generally open to change.
My knowing that there was no flood, and I do know, where you only have belief, did not keep me from being a Christian. Most Christians worldwide do not believe the flood story. It is not a matter of "faith" it is a matter of an honest God. The evidence against the flood is so monumental the only way that it could be real is if God dishonestly hid his work. And not just after the flood but for generations after it he was still covering his tracks. That does not sit well with too many Christians. It would imply a dishonest God. As a result it is better to take the story as allegory than as an actual event.
Unless it was possible for you to convincingly add to your list of flood arguments (1) “God is not omnipotent” and (2) “God must, and always has explained and revealed to us in detail everything He does”... then like Ken Ham, I would say “save your breath.”
Since when does interpretation of evidence outweigh omnipotence?Even if God was omnipotent the evidence against the flood tells us that either it did not happen,
Dishonesty would require (2) on your list of flood arguments.or that God had to dishonestly cover it up.
Since when does interpretation of evidence outweigh omnipotence?
Dishonesty would require (2) on your list of flood arguments.
Sorry, "magic" is not a valid term regarding God's actions.If your argument is ”more magic”, then you can explain everything and therefore nothing.
That way lays ”last thursday-ism”.
Are you serious? The evidence tells us what happened.Since when does interpretation of evidence outweigh omnipotence?
Dishonesty would require (2) on your list of flood arguments.
Actually there really is no difference. It is a bit insulting to use, I do agree with that. Christians try to redefine the word "magic" as a result. But insulting terms are not conducive to polite discourse and that should have been your response.Sorry, "magic" is not a valid term regarding God's actions.
There's a winner!Sorry, "magic" is not a valid term regarding God's actions.
Pharaoh's magicians, who were magicians in the truest sense, learned the difference the hard way.Actually there really is no difference.
Except that too is a fictional part of the Bible. It does not help you.Pharaoh's magicians, who were magicians in the truest sense, learned the difference the hard way.
Exodus 8:19a Then the magicians said unto Pharaoh, This is the finger of God:
Mything the point, are you?Except that too is a fictional part of the Bible. It does not help you.
Sorry, "magic" is not a valid term regarding God's actions.
So you believe in the supernatural, do you?God(s) are supposedely supernatural and thats magic.
So you believe in the supernatural, do you?
While you’re researching exactly what the fossil record is, let me go ahead and say you will not find where it has provided any supporting evidence for slow, gradual, detailed changes from one kind to another kind. There are no such “detailed changes,” beyond general “simple to more developed” specific forms of life, which no doubt fuels macroevolution speculation. The Cambrian Explosion shows major life forms bursting onto the scene in a relatively short time, which counters the idea of slow transitions.
LOL!"Son?"
You can't jam 3.8 billion years of life into the universe's age of 6,000 years.
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