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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Creation & Evolution
On DNA percent differences between taxa and YEC timelines
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<blockquote data-quote="Mark Quayle" data-source="post: 76257705" data-attributes="member: 410020"><p>Isn't relevant to what? Evolution, or Evolution theory? </p><p></p><p>If conversations, and as a result, thinking, become only along the lines of 'beneficial', it may well be assumed that beneficial is the norm, and therefore, the numbers of generations between one form and another are assumed to easily accommodate the progression to what we see nowadays. No actual numbers are necessary. And there's one roadblock to me (and many others) believing in Darwinian Evolution of the Species. If someone can show me how it happened (not with speculative language of how it might have happened) then there might be one huge roadblock out of the way. </p><p></p><p>In arguments about First Cause, i.e. God, atheists argue that I must prove it, before they can believe it <em>is</em>, nevermind that I must prove that it is God. Meanwhile, though I prefer they admit that <em>if </em>there is First Cause, then it is necessarily God, I argue first cause because the logic even there is compelling, without being quite so personal. Many atheists I have spoken with, while they will not all admit first cause is logically necessary, they will happily admit it makes sense. (Haha, they don't often then invite me to proceed to show that First Cause is God.)</p><p></p><p>If you can show me the numbers (not speculation) even then I will not believe in the Evolution that the scientific community (consensus) preaches, but at least that roadblock is removed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mark Quayle, post: 76257705, member: 410020"] Isn't relevant to what? Evolution, or Evolution theory? If conversations, and as a result, thinking, become only along the lines of 'beneficial', it may well be assumed that beneficial is the norm, and therefore, the numbers of generations between one form and another are assumed to easily accommodate the progression to what we see nowadays. No actual numbers are necessary. And there's one roadblock to me (and many others) believing in Darwinian Evolution of the Species. If someone can show me how it happened (not with speculative language of how it might have happened) then there might be one huge roadblock out of the way. In arguments about First Cause, i.e. God, atheists argue that I must prove it, before they can believe it [I]is[/I], nevermind that I must prove that it is God. Meanwhile, though I prefer they admit that [I]if [/I]there is First Cause, then it is necessarily God, I argue first cause because the logic even there is compelling, without being quite so personal. Many atheists I have spoken with, while they will not all admit first cause is logically necessary, they will happily admit it makes sense. (Haha, they don't often then invite me to proceed to show that First Cause is God.) If you can show me the numbers (not speculation) even then I will not believe in the Evolution that the scientific community (consensus) preaches, but at least that roadblock is removed. [/QUOTE]
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On DNA percent differences between taxa and YEC timelines
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