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I was wondering what science says came first the heart, artery, and/or vein?
Thanks
Thanks
I was wondering what science says came first the heart, artery, and/or vein?
Thanks
I'm not an expert in the early evolution of the cardiovascular system. I imagine none of them evolved "first". It was probably a coevolutionary process in small steps via proto-organs/systems.
I do have to ask if you really can look at those first few pictures of the circulatory systems, in animals, and really believe that it all happen by chance?
Why wouldn't everything have the same circulatory systems if it was an evolution process?
Thank You for the link! I have only scanned alittle of it, right now, but wanted to come and thank you for providing it before I got sidetrack.
I do have to ask if you really can look at those first few pictures of the circulatory systems, in animals, and really believe that it all happen by chance?
Why wouldn't everything have the same circulatory systems if it was an evolution process?
I was wondering what science says came first the heart, artery, and/or vein?
Thanks
When chance is in the hands of God, why not? Look at how often in the bible a crucial decision is left to chance (casting of lots), because people knew that God rules chance. Chance is not a problem for God.
"Chance" after all, is not a cause. It is just a measure of what we cannot predict. And God is always unpredictable.
What for? One of the most important products of evolution is diversity. If you think evolution ought to produce the same result all the time, you probably have a faulty view of evolution.
In fact, your two questions contradict each other. If evolution were really a matter of chance and only chance, there is no way everything could end up the same. And if evolution meant that everything would end up with the same circulatory (or any other system) there is no way it could all be by chance.
There is no good answer, because no one was there at the time (either during the six days of creation or the billions of savage years of E life).
The only answer is that whatever works for you theory on whatever day you are talking about and from whatever perspective, that is what happened. It is a moving target. The issue about chance is also a charade. Chance is again a question of where during the flow chart chance existed, not whether chance exists. The more evidence of design there is, the more the evolutionist must obscure their reliance upon chance or fundamental mystery in the process. They simply try to move it out of view in order to pretend there is no chance within their fundamental theory.
By the way, have I told you lately how much I really like you sister?
Long time!
Because God doesn't leave anything to chance. He knows the beginning from the end, and He is predictable because He doesn't change. It we will read His word and pray He will show Himself to whoever seeks to know Him more.
Oh, by the way casting of lots wasn't by chance, but was prophesied in the OT as something that would come to pass.
Or one of the most important products of creation is the similarities put there by the Creator, who spoke all things into existence.
If evolution isn't a mater of chance then something/someone had to make it do what happened, but that isn't what we are told. We are told that something was here, but we don't know what it was or how it got here, and from that something one cell things became two celled thing, etc.
Does that make the outcome of the lot any less a matter of chance in human eyes? Are you expecting scientists to be able to read the mind of God and know the end from the beginning as God does? Or are scientists very human men and women like you and me who cannot tell which way a coin will land, when a radioactive atom will decay or where and when and with what effect a mutation will occur?
Just because God knows the end from the beginning doesn't mean there is a scientific test that will pass that information on to humans. So, much of what God knows is still unpredictable to us. Those things we call "random" or "chance". But the chance is still in God's hands for the reasons you named.
Chance in evolution is no different. It is not a special sort of chance that God can't or doesn't deal with.
We are told in science class as much as science knows. We supply the rest from our Christian faith. Or not, as the case may be.
I believe that to many Christians today are blurring the lines of truth by saying I believe in God but I don't believe He said let there be light and there was light.
I hear people who profess to be Christians say that what the Bible says can't be right it must be misinterpretated, because science says this or that.
We are told to make our yes, yes and our no, no, so when we try to make the Bible fit science/man's findings as compared to the other way around we are saying that our yes is yes sometimes, but other times it is maybe or no.
Why do people not notice that back when the majority of people believed in God and His Word that the lines between truth and a lie were much clearer?
No, we are told in science class what they think they know, and they tell it as truth. They even list some of the supposed stages of man, that have been proven to be fake as if they really still are that way, because they don't have anything to fill in that hole in the link if they only print what they have.
I find it amazing that they can find 1 or 2 bones and drawn an entire picture of what a animal looked like, even tho they don't have anything but those little bones. They might give it wings, or hugh jaws. They might tell us this was a meat eater or feasted just on vegtables, and they might say it is a female or male with a big head that walked mostly upright when it wasn't flying. They do all this from one or two bones that they aren't even sure where theu go, because no one has seen this animal before, and this makes more sense then beleiving in a God who speaks and calms the waters.
Warren Burggren, Natural History, “And the Beat Goes On (A Brief Guide to the Hearts of Vertebrates)” pages 62-64Biologists would love to know just how the vertebrate heart evolved from the simple, two-chambered organ of early fish to the complex, multi-chambered hearts of birds and mammals, with their two atria (which receive blood from the veins) and two ventricles (which pump blood back out through the arteries). Unfortunately, soft tissues rarely make good fossils, so we are unlikely to ever know for certain. But we can construct a hypothetical scenario by looking at the wide variety of hearts found in animals alive today. Amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals have been following independent evolutionary paths for millions of years, of course, and no modern biologist would dare suggest that a frog or alligator is a step en route to an eagle or human being. However, comparing the hearts of living vertebrates--and specifically how they handle the transport of oxygen to the body’s tissues (one of the organ’s most important functions)--can provide insights into what the intermediate steps between one type of heart and another might be.
I'm just curious about something. What do you have in mind when you ask this? Like, are you genuinly looking for an answer so that you can understand? Or are you trying to show people that evolution is false? If it's the former, I hope this forum isn't your only hope for an answer, there are many books about evolution that include systems such as our circulatory system. If it's the latter, then are you assuming it's impossible and no answer will do? What if someone does explain it to you, then will you just accept it? Or have you decided already that it can't happen no matter what explanation you get?I was wondering what science says came first the heart, artery, and/or vein?
Thanks
So instead of trying to understand the theory of evolution, the evidence for it, and the usefulness of it, you prefer to attack the strawman versions you come up with? It's one thing to disagree with someone, but it's something else entirely to twist what they say and argue with that instead.I agree you shouldn't just take my word of this subject especially since I'm a creationist. (why I quoted from a evolution believer) A good book to read is "The Plausibility of Life" where evolutionist tried their best to explain how to get designs without a designer. They know that so far unguided natural processes (Darwinism) hasn't been able to explain novelties and the best they can come up with is something called "facilitated variation."
The best argument and evidence against evolution is from evolutionist themselves. They know some of their argument sounds crazy.
From the quote above Warren made it clear that " no modern biologist would dare suggest that a frog or alligator is a step en route to an eagle or human being" yet they will turn away and try to them to support their story telling.