When and how did God create water ?
Where did it all come from ?
Andy153
Where did it all come from ?
Andy153
When and how did God create water ?
Where did it all come from ?
Andy153
Well since God is eternal this is quite a question. Where did anything originate from. We have only known a beginning. We also know there will be an end. With God this is not so.When and how did God create water ?
Where did it all come from ?
Andy153
People who search extraterrestrial life hold the observation of water as a critical key. The idea is: no water, no life.When and how did God create water ?
Where did it all come from ?
Andy153
I like Mallon's first responce. Very funny. lol.
According to Genesis the water was created on the second day.
I realize that it could be read that way.He separated the water on the second day, it was already "created".
Water, just like the dirt does not have a specific day of creation.
Must a "life" be defined by being able to reproduce?
How about a functional identify that constantly exists? So, the planet Jupiter could be treated as "a life"? The moon is "dead", no function. So the moon is not a life.
Moon is a big rock. Even it affects earth, but it does not change on itself. The static state is described as dead.If the life is biological, yes. That is one of the criteria of biological life. So this is a matter of definition: biological life is life that reproduces itself.
Astronomers, on the other hand, sometimes speak of the "life" of a star, meaning the main sequence of a star's existence. But this does not include the concept of reproduction. It is more like the "life" of an article for which you get a "life-time guarantee".
And you raise an interesting point regarding spiritual life. God, obviously, does not reproduce. But would we ever say God--the very source of life--is not alive?
Planets don't constantly exist though. They come into existence with the formation of the solar system they are part of. And I don't know why you would say the moon has no function. It certainly has an effect on tides. On what basis does the moon have less of a function than Jupiter?
Moon is a big rock. Even it affects earth, but it does not change on itself. The static state is described as dead.
I realize that it could be read that way.
People who search extraterrestrial life hold the observation of water as a critical key. The idea is: no water, no life.
My question is: could there be a life form without water? The function of water to life is that it provides a mean of circulation. Could this function be fulfilled by gas or by diffusion in solid?
Must a "life" be defined by being able to reproduce? How about a functional identify that constantly exists? So, the planet Jupiter could be treated as "a life"? The moon is "dead", no function. So the moon is not a life.
The beings in Heaven do not reproduce. According to the definition of life, should we say we will not be a life anymore when we get to the Heaven?