- Mar 16, 2004
- 22,024
- 7,364
- 60
- Faith
- Calvinist
- Marital Status
- Single
- Politics
- US-Democrat
Do what?Contrary to what academians say, the creation narrative was not written by the Israelites.
Upvote
0
Do what?Contrary to what academians say, the creation narrative was not written by the Israelites.
I believe Adam wrote Genesis 1-3.Do what?
There's so much wrong with that. Please cite where Adam wrote Gen 1-3. And "This is the book of the generations of Adam." doesn't cut it. As you should know, it could be a biography that someone else wrote about Adam.I believe Adam wrote Genesis 1-3.
Genesis 5:1a This is the book of the generations of Adam.
Genesis is called "The First Book of Moses," not because he wrote it (he wasn't alive at the time), but because he translated it into Hebrew.
And I seriously doubt Moses changed anything Adam wrote.
Come to think of it I've heard that before. Henry Morris thought it was carved on tablets along with the genealogies. I still dont see how anyone could get the creation without direct revelation. And oral tradition is nore accurate then written records, but I see where your coming from thereI believe Adam wrote Genesis 1-3.
Genesis 5:1a This is the book of the generations of Adam.
Genesis is called "The First Book of Moses," not because he wrote it (he wasn't alive at the time), but because he translated it into Hebrew.
And I seriously doubt Moses changed anything Adam wrote.
I think it's a form of the Wiseman Hypothesis, aka the Tablet Theory.Come to think of it I've heard that before.
Ya ... Genesis is actually several books in one; with the genealogies serving as the title page.mark kennedy said:Henry Morris thought it was carved on tablets along with the genealogies.
That's how I think Adam got it: God took him on a tour of His creation, as well as gave him the information he needed to write everything down.mark kennedy said:I still dont see how anyone could get the creation without direct revelation.
Imagine hiring a secretary to write your autobiography.mark kennedy said:And oral tradition is nore accurate then written records, but I see where your coming from there
It wasnt nessacary to write it down, oral tradition is still the nost accurate way to preserve something like that. I thibk God revealed the content of nost of Genesis to Noses at Sinai. The Levutes had sole responsibilitu for keeping the Law and other Scriptures, Moses was just the chief scribe being from the tribe of Levi, thus a Levite himself.I think it's a form of the Wiseman Hypothesis, aka the Tablet Theory.Ya ... Genesis is actually several books in one; with the genealogies serving as the title page.That's how I think Adam got it: God took him on a tour of His creation, as well as gave him the information he needed to write everything down.Imagine hiring a secretary to write your autobiography.
You tell her what to write, and the order to write it in, then you check her work for accuracy.
After that, you preserve that writing as a template for future readers.
Actually creation is essential doctrine.
If God isnt believed to have created life, whats that say about eternal life.
Its amazing how much you guys never learn about the religious convictions you trample under foot.
How would you know
its been years since the Darwinians on hear showed the slightest interest in actual eviden, even when confronted with it.
Also, Moses writes about his own death.
AV provides a teachable moment, he's "speculating" because he doesn't really know. That's what the Old Testament is, religious men speculating. One group in Mesopotamia appropriating ancient lore while exaggerating their own place in the world.There's so much wrong with that. Please cite where Adam wrote Gen 1-3. And "This is the book of the generations of Adam." doesn't cut it. As you should know, it could be a biography that someone else wrote about Adam.
Also, Moses writes about his own death.
We believe Joshua wrote of Moses' death."God is mysterious".
Yes, I know - that's what I said.
Your particular version of your religion requires you to believe this without question, like a dogma. Nevermind the evidence. You are required to believe it as some kind of religious duty.
That is the only reason that you believe it.
Not because it's actually true, not because of evidence in support of it (because there isn't any, hence why you need "faith"), not because it is sensible.... no. Just simply because it's part of your religion and you are religiously required / forced to believe it.
I don't know, but certainly not something relevant to the actual facts concerning the origins of life.
I see no indication of that.You think so ha?
I'm well aware of the various religious beliefs.
I'm also aware how evidence and empirical reality always, always, trumps religious beliefs.
The fact of the matter is that when a belief (religious or otherwise) says A, while the evidence of reality says B - then A is never the way to go. At least not, if you care about holding justified and true beliefs.
Because I'm honest about the evidence.
lol
Maybe it's time for you to read up a bit on the work biologists have done the past 200 years....
The gaff was so obvious they had to invent Joshua writing the part about Moses’s funeral. You know, it’s common for dead authors to allow others to write the last few pages of their books when the presumptive author dies while writing.We believe Joshua wrote of Moses' death.
No, religious conviction has its own criteria, but it doesnt dismiss evidence.
No, the scriptures are the claims.There are whats known as hermenutic principles, the Scriptures are evidence.
I have no such compulsion and unlike you I have sppent a great deal of time exploring the evidence, internal, external, bibliographical and empirical.
I've read extensively on the subject of genomics and paleontology and you obviously dont have the slightest interest.
A lot of sweeping generalities about the facts but no actual facts, typical.
I see no indication of that.
I have done the background reading. Darwinians never do.
It depends on what kind of information is to be preserved and transmitted. Oral tradition is excellent for preserving broad themes and concepts, not so good for hard factual data.. And oral tradition is nore accurate then written records, but I see where your coming from there
Shannon entropy can ruin a true story.It depends on what kind of information is to be preserved and transmitted. Oral tradition is excellent for preserving broad themes and concepts, not so good for hard factual data.
View attachment 241440
MOD HAT ON
This thread has had a clean.
May I remind you that flaming and personal attacks,
due to their lovelessness,
demonstrate their lack of divine inspiration.
Please refrain from further such uninspired behaviour.
MOD HAT OFF