While we’re at it, why don’t we focus solely on things that advance the evolutionary arguement, and ignore everything that takes away from it? Good idea? :rolleyes:
I don’t see anything of substance up there, OK, you propose the Bible as evidence of the existence of God, yes, I think you may be right, but you think the Bible is entirely literal truth? well, I used to think that (actually the word ‘think’ isn’t appropriate in that sentence), I’m afraid you’ll have hard time convincing many people here that the Bible is literally true in every single verse.
Now as regards holes in the theory of bilogical evolution, you haven’t given me anything, you try to involve the physics of the big bang, which has nothing to do with biological evolution (except that that’s where matter came from, no, I’m asking about what has happened to that matter, here on earth, in geological history.
Haha, such a defeatist tone! Look, if evolution is the reason we are here, then the materials that created the universe and supposedly created LIFE ON EARTH had to come from somewhere. But heck, let’s ignore the fact that evolution can’t take place unless the materials to allow it COME FROM SOMEWHERE. Because apparently that aspect is whole-heartedly irrelevant?
Let me put in scientific terms, perhaps then you’ll understand?
A = Materials to create universe and everything in it.
B = How materials came to be.
C = Life appears, and, evolves.
You can’t have C without A. You can’t have A without B. You want me to present arguements against C. My arguement against C, is B. I do not know how I can make this any clearer.
Let’s assume, just for the sake of argument, that God created the universe, now apart from saying “Aha, see, then the Bible must be literally true”, can you now pick some holes in evolutionary theory for me.
Can you tell me what mechanism causes microevolution and what mechanism stops a whole load of micro changes spilling over into making up a macro change?
I never claimed anything, Mangetout. All I did was read the OP, which asked 2 specific questions, I then proceeded to give 2 answers to those questions. I believe the Bible is a good account, but I personally do not believe it is entirely literal, because what is or what is not literal is subjective.