justlookinla
Regular Member
I can sit here immovable, like a statue, but I'm moving at thousands of miles an hour.
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I can sit here immovable, like a statue, but I'm moving at thousands of miles an hour.
The Earth is an object. Like any object, if it's hit with sufficient force, it WILL move. That's basic Newtonian physics.
But you would not be immovable. Some force could act on you and move you. Ol Jack is claiming that the earth is immovable but we know that it moves. He's claiming that it is immovable from its orbit but we know that the orbit can change.
So it does move because God is moving it? Is this just another way of saying "god-did-it"
The Earth is an object. Like any object, if it's hit with sufficient force, it WILL move. That's basic Newtonian physics.
How Can We Move the Earth?
If your argument is that the Bible says it can't be moved, that's fine. What you seemed to be saying however, was that science says the Earth can't be moved. Science says quite the opposite.
Also, again, the Earth's orbit does change.
My mistake. God did it. So is there evidence that God did it or is this an assumption from scripture?
Basically, how do you tell the difference between a completely natural action and divine intervention?
It's an assumption from scripture and an assumption from intelligent design/complexity.
There is no such thing as a "completely natural action". God is the ultimate source for all there is in the universe so in that sense everything is naturally supernatural. I can point to several instances in my life where God superseded, and acted beyond, His natural laws. Healing is just one example of a non-natural action with divine intervention.
Notice, I answered your question, I didn't respond with your evasive non-answer of "hold your breath".
I know, it helps when you ask an honest question.
So with no evidence and no objective reason to do so you think God is guiding every natural force?
How is your claim any different from a Muslim or a Hindu claiming the same thing but with their God?
I think that God is the source for every natural force.
The difference is in one's view of God. Both are faith-based beliefs, as is the creationist beliefs of atheistic Darwinist creationists.
See how one simply faces and answers a question instead of running from the question.
Remember this one? Does this mean that you believe you're a product of something other than only random/chance, mindless, meaningless, purposeless and goalless naturalistic mechanisms acting on an alleged single life form from long long ago?
My understanding of the theory of evolution has nothing to do with faith. I'm not making any claims concerning science that I cannot provide evidence for. So no, we do not share a faith based belief. Now why should I believe your stance versus that of a Muslim creationist if both have no evidence and just faith?
Take the information and believe what you wish.
Now, again....does this mean that you believe you're a product of something other than only random/chance, mindless, meaningless, purposeless and goalless naturalistic mechanisms acting on an alleged single life form from long long ago?