- Jan 17, 2005
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But disagreements are not mistakes, they're an integrated and encouraged part of science.
Nope. Only disagreements within two opinions that are solidly based might be a part of science. Evolution taken any further than Eden is NOT solidly or even weakly based, it is utterly baseless, and in no possible way science. Only falselsy so called. If we had to sci guys arguing over the bset way to make me a softer toilet tissue, or a safer bridge, yes, there is room for opinion, and disagreement. When both parties are flying blind, and based on assuming stupid stuff, they are both wrong, and either one is right in pointing out the mistake of the other!
Spo, whoo mentioned conspiracy here? Not me. Don't try and hang that bumrap on me. It won't stick. Frequent vocal disagreement is what we expect in a high traffic area, where no one knows where they are going also. Or, if there were grants (money, employment) at stake, we also could expect human nature of the present to kick in, and have both sides try to be the one smelling like a rose.Conspiracies are secretive by definition. Frequent, vocal disagreement is the exact thing you should never expect to find in any conspiracy.
They have a bad foundation, so naturally one would watch the other guy's hose come tumblin down, as both hoses must do. Only question is who gets caught first!
With....what? The present? Of course the present is inconsistent with the new heaven state coming. Of course it also would be different with the far past state if it also were different. It would be inconsistent to claim it was the same. Unless of course, you had what you do not have..proof.I am calm. There's no reason why your reasoning should only apply to the distant past. By only applying it to the past you're being inconsistant.
Just like I assume a God that set up a prison temporarly for man, woulld have rules that work. Yes. But no ones says they will work in heaven! Nor in Eden. That is merely assumed by the carnal minded crowd.*When you approach a red light in your car you assume that universal laws determining friction haven't changed since you last stepped on the break pedal.
*When you set your alarm clock to wake you next morning you assume that time will work practically the same in the near future, so that the alarm will wake you up when need be.
*When you put one leg in front of the other to take a step you assume that your muscles and neurons will work as before so you won't fall down.
In all these cases you assume that the rules haven't changed in the past and won't change in the future, instead of insisting that you first have to disprove any imaginary scenario that could have made them different. Without evidence to the contrary, there's no reason to think that the rules have changed.
I have a world of reason, and observations. No same state past is evidenced, however, and even the monk can't help you there.Basically it's Occam's razor-thinking. You don't add unevidenced hypotheses and you stick to the working explanation, until there's a substantial reason to make changes.
The life I apply it to happens to be less than 120 years. Probably less than 100. Maybe a lot less, who knows? I look at known history, and apply our laws as far as they have been observed to exist. As you should know, the records of man get pretty sparse in just several thousand years. It is as we approch that unknown area, that I see distinct changes in the records. Such as long life spans. Such as spiritual beings living among men. And, such as all the differences outlined in the bible.You apply this thinking to everything else in life, but concerning the distant past you mysteriously make an exception.
So, I am not one to dishonestly pretend that I know by science, what the far past, or future is like. For those so inclined, you can no longer get away with it. A few of us are starting to pay attention.
Faith in a known Living God, that has sacredly preserved scripture, and real people that saw stuff is a great thing. Blind faith that this pesent state will continue always, until the universe goes into a black hole and dies, is a bad thing. Not all faith is equal.Again, this doesn't answer my question. If all faith is bad, then it makes sense to use the word 'faith' in a derogatory fashion. You on the other hand believe that some faith is bad and some faith is good, yet you use the word 'faith' as if the label denotes something bad.
Nope, because we are not both coming from the same premises, as so called science must do. When we get out into the real world, we start to deal in known quantities, unlike so called science. They are worse than the old religionists who argued how many angels could dance on the head of a pin! These sorry so called scientists argue over how many universes could fit on the head of a pin! Ridiculous.You disagree with me, and I disagree with you. By your logic that proves that we are both wrong.
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