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Certainly not a joke.So nothing, then.
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Certainly not a joke.So nothing, then.
In trying to parse what you are talking about, I got one thing.Typology.
In the Bible, Egypt is a type of the world.
And just like Moses refused to have anything to do with Egypt, neither do I.
Therefore, I do not consider myself a Homo sapiens.
(And before you go bringing up going to doctors, doctors are from the Promised Land, not Egypt.)
If you get anything, please get this: I do not consider myself a Homo sapiens.In trying to parse what you are talking about, I got one thing.
Yes, you do need more reminders.
Good for Linnaeus; what does that have to do with the price of tea in Egypt?Homo sapiens was named by good ol' Linnaeus. Not an atheist, not an evolutionist.
You call, he calls, she calls, they call -- just remember: I don't call.We still call the species the same because going around changing names willy-nilly is highly frowned upon in taxonomy.
Now why would I do that?[Strange that I never see you complain about the equally inappropriate names of Basilosaurus (which was not even a reptile, let alone a lizard), Oviraptor (which was probably brooding, not stealing, the eggs it was found with), Halobacterium (which is not a bacterium) or Apus (which has perfectly good feet)]
Doesn't change the fact that you are oneIf you get anything, please get this: I do not consider myself a Homo sapiens.
That probably says more about your church than about him...If Linnaeus went to our church, we would probably send him packing.
Either that, or -- more likely -- he would leave on his own accord.
Fair enough.Now why would I do that?
First of all, this stuff is news to me.
Second of all, I'm not on a crusade specifically against taxonomy.
Thirdly, these other names are not -- as far as I know -- covered by the Scriptures, as "wise man" is.

I'm ahead of you on this rant.Someone once gave those names because they thought they fit. Then we got stuck with them.
Good -- then I've torn my label off.The important part of such labels as Homo sapiens is that they are labels.
Good -- then I've torn my label off.
Anyone care to join me?
For one thing, we are born with a sin nature.I'm curious why you want to remove your species label.
Wikipedia disagrees:Perhaps I was not clear. The definition of 'homo sapiens', from the taxonomic perspective, is not 'wise man' or whatever you said.
SOURCEHumans (known taxonomically as Homo sapiens, Latin for "wise man" or "knowing man") are the only living species in the Homo genus of bipedal primates in Hominidae, the great ape family.
Please note:This is, in fact, not a disagreement with what I said. what the words mean in latin, while perhaps interesting to the reader, are not necessarily important from a taxonomic perspective, and that article does not seem to refute my point. Perhaps a quote from the article on taxonomy would serve you better in attempting to do so.
edit: It should be noted that my statement of unimportance was from the taxonomic perspective. The words 'homo sapiens' could be quite important from another perspective.
According to Egyptian (worldly) evolution, Adam & Eve didn't know each other; since Adam is actually y-Adam, and Eve is actually mtDNA-Eve, who lived thousands of years apart......so? Denying what species you are won't remove the sin. What does one have to do with the other?

According to Egyptian (worldly) evolution, Adam & Eve didn't know each other; since Adam is actually y-Adam, and Eve is actually mtDNA-Eve, who lived thousands of years apart.
But the doctrine of the Sin Nature, a subdoctrine of Hamartiology, requires they be husband and wife, living in the Garden of Eden.
Perhaps I was not clear. The definition of 'homo sapiens', from the taxonomic perspective, is not 'wise man' or whatever you said. I can almost guarantee this. If you got this point already, I apologize.
Perhaps you object to the taxonomic assumption that you are an animal, in which case your rejection of the label would make more sense.
And I explained to you about twelve bazillion times that using that label to ourselves doesn't constitute "professing ourselves to be wise".Please note:
Romans 1:22 Professing themselves to be wise, they became fools,
It says, 'professing'.
They weren't really wise; just carrying the label.
And this led some to become atheists.
[serious];58148744 said:Does that help clear things up? Etymology is quite different from taxonomy.
on a somewhat related note, if you object to any label that has etymological roots indicating wisdom, you will lose more than just "homo sapiens". "Man" comes from similar ideas but protogermanic instead of latin.