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Evolution and the Bible

russia32russia32 Registered User regular
edited November 2006 in Debate and/or Discourse
Despite the Subject, this thread is intended to be a broad discussion on the logical fallacies of religion and also the failings of science. I am seeking the input of spiritual people as well as more earthly people.

Is it possible to believe in evolution and the Bible?
If you think so, explain how. Personally, I do not believe this to be possible unless you are taking the Bible figuratively instead of literally, which is not what I believe is intended. The Bible is very specific in various aspects.

Building on the last question. How is it possible to deny evolution? The proof truly is before your eyes. Look at the structural similarities between a human and any living primate. We are beginning to see even deeper signs in DNA. Knowing this, how is it possible to take any religious book seriously? And yet billions of humans do.

Next I have some questions for the religious people.

If the Bible is correct and evolution is nonsense, then why do animals such as chimpanzees exist? Why have dinosaurs existed? What is the purpose of all these absurd life forms? Even human beings are very absurd. Look at any human. It really is a strange creature.

Next. Geographically, Jesus was limited to a small piece of Earth in the middle east. What of the millions who were simply too far away to ever hear of his message? The Asians and Native Americans. Have they gone to Hell for isolation? They were worshiping several gods.

And now I have one question for people like me who believe in science. Science completely fails to explain a purpose for existence. Are you content knowing that you will simply not know - perhaps until death? Surely there is a purpose. I would find the lack of a purpose even more absurd than there being one, wouldn't you?

russia32 on
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Posts

  • ThanatosThanatos Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    And now I have one question for people like me who believe in science. Science completely fails to explain a purpose for existence. Are you content knowing that you will simply not know - perhaps until death? Surely there is a purpose. I would find the lack of a purpose even more absurd than there being one, wouldn't you?
    Why? Why does there have to be a purpose?

    Thanatos on
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  • bone daddybone daddy Registered User, ClubPA regular
    edited November 2006
    Thanatos wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    And now I have one question for people like me who believe in science. Science completely fails to explain a purpose for existence. Are you content knowing that you will simply not know - perhaps until death? Surely there is a purpose. I would find the lack of a purpose even more absurd than there being one, wouldn't you?
    Why? Why does there have to be a purpose?
    Everybody needs a hobby. Fortunately, living creatures have propagation to keep themselves busy.

    bone daddy on
    Rogue helicopter?
    Ecoterrorism is actually the single largest terrorist threat at the moment. They don't usually kill people, but they blow up or set on fire very expensive things.
  • ColdredColdred Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    If you think so, explain how. Personally, I do not believe this to be possible unless you are taking the Bible figuratively instead of literally, which is not what I believe is intended. The Bible is very specific in various aspects.
    What many people fail to understand is that Bible is a collection of books, written (maybe with the same inspiration) by many different authors. Style and method can vary thoughout it. Hence we have historical accounts, prophecies, letters and, yes, the use of allegory and metaphor to describe quite difficult concepts.

    What I'm saying is that there is no reason to interpret the whole thing is literal truth if you're a believer. In fact the belief that the whole Bible is literal truth is a pretty modern concept (some say a product of the scientific revolution). Early Christianity, Judaism and Islam did not adhere quite so closely to such a narrow view.

    Coldred on
    sig1-1.jpg
  • Target PracticeTarget Practice Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    Guys, why do turnips exist

    WHAT IS THE PURPOSE BEHIND THAT

    Target Practice on
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  • IncenjucarIncenjucar VChatter Seattle, WARegistered User regular
    edited November 2006
    bone daddy wrote:
    Thanatos wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    And now I have one question for people like me who believe in science. Science completely fails to explain a purpose for existence. Are you content knowing that you will simply not know - perhaps until death? Surely there is a purpose. I would find the lack of a purpose even more absurd than there being one, wouldn't you?
    Why? Why does there have to be a purpose?
    Everybody needs a hobby. Fortunately, living creatures have propagation to keep themselves busy.

    Yep. The Biological Meaning of Life (TM) is the Continuation of Genetic Code.

    To the OP: You should probably also state which version and interpretation of the Bible you're working with, there's a bloody swarm of the first and an endless legion of the latter.

    Incenjucar on
  • Run Run RunRun Run Run __BANNED USERS regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    If the Bible is correct and evolution is nonsense, then why do animals such as chimpanzees exist?

    Why not? I fail to see what you're trying to get at.

    Run Run Run on
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  • AldoAldo Hippo Hooray Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    Next. Geographically, Jesus was limited to a small piece of Earth in the middle east. What of the millions who were simply too far away to ever hear of his message? The Asians and Native Americans. Have they gone to Hell for isolation? They were worshiping several gods.
    That's what many Christians believe(d); Everyone who doesn't embrace the Christ as his/her saviour goes to hell and don't gimme that crap about never having heard of Him!

    I believe some Christian might go as far as stating that Jesus' actions were heard of all over the planet . . . somehow.

    If you can't tell, I'm no practising Christian, I just come from a family with some pretty fanatic Christians in it.

    Aldo on
  • loosecannon460loosecannon460 Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    Well, beyond the 7 days thing (vague in itself), there isn't much in Genesis that says no to evolution. On the geographic issue, theology usually says that people who, by no fault of their own, missed out on Jesus and friends, recieve their just rewards if they were good and all.

    The idea of an overall lack of purpose exists at a cosmic level. Its even more absurd to believe that at our level that there is no purpose simply because we are not given one, I think we have some say in the matter, but my knowledge of the free-will debate is nil. But when you think about it, the idea of universe being anything but random and absurd is somewhat terrifying.

    loosecannon460 on
  • Evil MultifariousEvil Multifarious Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    Thanatos wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    And now I have one question for people like me who believe in science. Science completely fails to explain a purpose for existence. Are you content knowing that you will simply not know - perhaps until death? Surely there is a purpose. I would find the lack of a purpose even more absurd than there being one, wouldn't you?
    Why? Why does there have to be a purpose?
    I second this position.

    Camus can do
    But Sartre is smartre

    Evil Multifarious on
  • russia32russia32 Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    Thanatos wrote:
    Why does there have to be a purpose?

    You are correct, there does not have to be a purpose.

    If you lack religion, you must find the universe very strange indeed.

    I don't think religious people have this problem. For them, a supreme being created the universe. Atoms were his building blocks. Life is a test. Everything makes sense. It all comes together.

    However, if you base your beliefs entirely on science as I do, then you must find the universe extremely absurd. From the moment you wake up, once in a while you must wonder, Why? That's the question science cannot answer.

    Doesn't that make you uncomfortable?

    russia32 on
  • The Green Eyed MonsterThe Green Eyed Monster i blame hip hop Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    However, if you base your beliefs entirely on science as I do, then you must find the universe extremely absurd. From the moment you wake up, once in a while you must wonder, Why? That's the question science cannot answer.

    Doesn't that make you uncomfortable?
    Agreeing with Thanatos' opinion on this matter that there really doesn't need to be a purpose, no, it doesn't make me uncomfortable.

    The Green Eyed Monster on
  • edited November 2006
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  • russia32russia32 Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    celery77 wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    However, if you base your beliefs entirely on science as I do, then you must find the universe extremely absurd. From the moment you wake up, once in a while you must wonder, Why? That's the question science cannot answer.

    Doesn't that make you uncomfortable?
    Agreeing with Thanatos' opinion on this matter that there really doesn't need to be a purpose, no, it doesn't make me uncomfortable.

    Then you are content living without knowing the reason?

    russia32 on
  • ThanatosThanatos Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    celery77 wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    However, if you base your beliefs entirely on science as I do, then you must find the universe extremely absurd. From the moment you wake up, once in a while you must wonder, Why? That's the question science cannot answer.

    Doesn't that make you uncomfortable?
    Agreeing with Thanatos' opinion on this matter that there really doesn't need to be a purpose, no, it doesn't make me uncomfortable.
    Then you are content living without knowing the reason?
    Why not?

    Thanatos on
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  • Phoenix-DPhoenix-D Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    However, if you base your beliefs entirely on science as I do, then you must find the universe extremely absurd. From the moment you wake up, once in a while you must wonder, Why? That's the question science cannot answer.

    Doesn't that make you uncomfortable?

    This is sort of like bitching your hammer can't screw in nails. :P

    Science is about explaining the observable and testable. Morality, purpose and such don't really enter into it. (except that its being done by human beings who have both).

    There are a large number of religious scientists. Hell, the guy credited for discovering the basics of genetics was a MONK.

    Phoenix-D on
  • IncenjucarIncenjucar VChatter Seattle, WARegistered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    celery77 wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    However, if you base your beliefs entirely on science as I do, then you must find the universe extremely absurd. From the moment you wake up, once in a while you must wonder, Why? That's the question science cannot answer.

    Doesn't that make you uncomfortable?
    Agreeing with Thanatos' opinion on this matter that there really doesn't need to be a purpose, no, it doesn't make me uncomfortable.

    Then you are content living without knowing the reason?

    This is like asking "Are you content living without knowing how many Smurfs are crammed up your ass?"

    There is no -intended- reason beyond what individuals intend for themselves and each other. People have to shove their own Smurfs up their own asses.

    Incenjucar on
  • silence1186silence1186 Character shields down! As a wingmanRegistered User regular
    edited November 2006
    Thanatos wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    celery77 wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    However, if you base your beliefs entirely on science as I do, then you must find the universe extremely absurd. From the moment you wake up, once in a while you must wonder, Why? That's the question science cannot answer.

    Doesn't that make you uncomfortable?
    Agreeing with Thanatos' opinion on this matter that there really doesn't need to be a purpose, no, it doesn't make me uncomfortable.
    Then you are content living without knowing the reason?

    Why not?

    Pretty much, yeah.

    silence1186 on
  • DeathmongerDeathmonger Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    Being able to decide your own reason for existence is far better than having one forced on you. Say, what if the reason for existence was that God liked seeing people consume waffles, how lame would that be? Existentialism FTW.

    Deathmonger on
  • bone daddybone daddy Registered User, ClubPA regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    Doesn't that make you uncomfortable?

    I think what I'd be way more uncomfortable believing that there is some definite, fixed purpose and that I don't know what it is and am going to be in trouble for deviating from that fucker. I mean, that's something like Chapter 2 in The Big Book of Managers' Things Not To Do.

    I also don't see why someone who isn't religious is going to find the universe any more or less absurd than someone who is. You aren't explaining that one too well.

    bone daddy on
    Rogue helicopter?
    Ecoterrorism is actually the single largest terrorist threat at the moment. They don't usually kill people, but they blow up or set on fire very expensive things.
  • russia32russia32 Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    Assuming there is no purpose.
    Then why should things exist just to exist?

    russia32 on
  • DocDoc Registered User, ClubPA regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    Assuming there is no purpose.
    Then why should things exist just to exist?

    Hedonism?

    Doc on
  • SmasherSmasher Starting to get dizzy Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    celery77 wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    However, if you base your beliefs entirely on science as I do, then you must find the universe extremely absurd. From the moment you wake up, once in a while you must wonder, Why? That's the question science cannot answer.

    Doesn't that make you uncomfortable?
    Agreeing with Thanatos' opinion on this matter that there really doesn't need to be a purpose, no, it doesn't make me uncomfortable.

    Then you are content living without knowing the reason?

    You keep asking questions that assume there is a universal reason. If someone doesn't believe there is one, why would they spend time wondering what it is?

    Frankly, I'm not sure how there could be a Reason® for life without there being a god or gaia-type consciousness. Since atheists don't believe in anything like that, we're "limited" to finding a reason(s) for life for each of us personally.

    Smasher on
  • bone daddybone daddy Registered User, ClubPA regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    Assuming there is no purpose.
    Then why should things exist just to exist?
    Do you think there's a compelling reason for them not to exist?

    bone daddy on
    Rogue helicopter?
    Ecoterrorism is actually the single largest terrorist threat at the moment. They don't usually kill people, but they blow up or set on fire very expensive things.
  • Evil MultifariousEvil Multifarious Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    Assuming there is no purpose.
    Then why should things exist just to exist?

    Seriously dude
    I recommend you read some existentialist philosophy, it deals with exactly this and is great reading. The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus and most of Sartre's stuff would be good starting points for that.

    Evil Multifarious on
  • FencingsaxFencingsax It is difficult to get a man to understand, when his salary depends upon his not understanding GNU Terry PratchettRegistered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    Assuming there is no purpose.
    Then why should things exist just to exist?

    Why does there need to be a reason?

    Also, should things exist to not exist? Should things not exist to exist? Your question confuses me.

    Fencingsax on
  • RenegadeDrizztRenegadeDrizzt Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    1.) Science doesn't explain a purpose for existence because it's not the purpose of science to explain a purpose for existence.

    2.) I recognize that the answers of the universe have been sought out by millions before me, and those people have ultimately failed. It's an ultimately futile quest that only leads to more trouble than its worth. So yes, I'm content with not knowing because I know that there is no way I can know. And there's a chance that there is nothing to know.

    RenegadeDrizzt on
  • PiptheFairPiptheFair Frequently not in boats. Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    Being able to decide your own reason for existence is far better than having one forced on you. Say, what if the reason for existence was that God liked seeing people consume waffles, how lame would that be? Existentialism FTW.
    So, what occurs when you decide that your reason for existence is eating waffles.
    Saying that a higher being might have a "lame" reason for allowing you to exist and then going and saying that your arbitrary definition of purpose is better is patently absurd.
    The benefit of having a higher deity, mother nature, or the universe or whatever define your fate is that it by nature cannot be absurd by virtue of it being handed down by something infinitely greater than you.


    Also, people need to grasp the concept that the Old Testament and New Testament are two very different collections of literature written at very different times for very different purposes. Beyond that, most scholars would agree that the majority of the Old Testament is primarily alegory.

    PiptheFair on
  • MahnmutMahnmut Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    I'd go in a slightly different direction.

    We have no way to prove that there is a reason; therefore pending further tests, we should act as though there is no reason.

    However, we still don't know whether or not there is a reason.

    Sound like an argument for religion? Nope. Religious folks don't know either. Better to be aware of my ignorance, I'd say.

    Mahnmut on
    Steam/LoL: Jericho89
  • bone daddybone daddy Registered User, ClubPA regular
    edited November 2006
    PipTheFair wrote:
    The benefit of having a higher deity, mother nature, or the universe or whatever define your fate is that it by nature cannot be absurd by virtue of it being handed down by something infinitely greater than you.
    I think that's the first time I've seen a metaphysical argument from authority. Kudos to you.

    bone daddy on
    Rogue helicopter?
    Ecoterrorism is actually the single largest terrorist threat at the moment. They don't usually kill people, but they blow up or set on fire very expensive things.
  • PiptheFairPiptheFair Frequently not in boats. Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    bone daddy wrote:
    PipTheFair wrote:
    The benefit of having a higher deity, mother nature, or the universe or whatever define your fate is that it by nature cannot be absurd by virtue of it being handed down by something infinitely greater than you.
    I think that's the first time I've seen a metaphysical argument from authority. Kudos to you.
    Virtue Ethics?
    Kant?
    Aquinas?

    Anyway, it ultimately it hinges on the fact that we will never know our purpose anyway.

    PiptheFair on
  • MahnmutMahnmut Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    It's the proper answer to the question about absurd animals in the Christian worldview, though. They aren't absurd--they're part of God's vision, it's not his problem if you don't like them.

    Mahnmut on
    Steam/LoL: Jericho89
  • bone daddybone daddy Registered User, ClubPA regular
    edited November 2006
    PipTheFair wrote:
    Kant?
    Aquinas?
    Avoid them like the fucking plague.

    bone daddy on
    Rogue helicopter?
    Ecoterrorism is actually the single largest terrorist threat at the moment. They don't usually kill people, but they blow up or set on fire very expensive things.
  • Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    Then you are content living without knowing the reason?

    there's no reason to know, so why would i be curious as to the reason? that's like asking, "what color is the number '2'?". the words of your question make sense individually, but it's nonsensical. you, as others noted, are presupposing that there's some sneaking suspicion that there really is some reason out there, handed down from on high. there isn't. stop it.

    Aegeri wrote:
    Biblical literalism is just too easy to defeat in a debate, as it's like taking the kid who rides to school in the short yellow dropship and challenging him to string a coherent sentence together.

    biblical... what is it, allegoricalism? is just as nonsensical. looking at it as literature is easy to get away with, though.

    EDIT:
    bone daddy wrote:
    PipTheFair wrote:
    Kant?
    Aquinas?
    Avoid them like the fucking plague.

    Loren Michael on
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  • khainkhain Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    russia32 wrote:
    Despite the Subject, this thread is intended to be a broad discussion on the logical fallacies of religion and also the failings of science. I am seeking the input of spiritual people as well as more earthly people.

    Is it possible to believe in evolution and the Bible?
    If you think so, explain how. Personally, I do not believe this to be possible unless you are taking the Bible figuratively instead of literally, which is not what I believe is intended The Bible is very specific in various aspects.

    Lets start with the bolded part, how do you know that? Is there some verse I missed when reading the Bible that says everything must be taken literally. If anything taking everything figuratively is the more reasonable approach, considering that some of the passages in the Bible aren't meant to be taken literally. The Bible is specific in certain aspects but none of them pertain to to the creation of the world, a reading of Genesis 1 brings up some situations that really make no sense in the creation story. In my opinion the whole story is to show the power of God and the method used is largely irrelavent.
    Building on the last question. How is it possible to deny evolution? The proof truly is before your eyes. Look at the structural similarities between a human and any living primate. We are beginning to see even deeper signs in DNA. Knowing this, how is it possible to take any religious book seriously? And yet billions of humans do.

    Of course it's possible, million of people don't believe in it for a variety of reasons. You can't observe the effects at all and the majority of the evidence for evolution is from million year old fossils. In my opinion the proof isn't right before our eyes which is why parts of the theory seem extremely stretched and certain areas have limited or no explanations, thats why people continue their research and exploration to try and discover answers.
    If the Bible is correct and evolution is nonsense, then why do animals such as chimpanzees exist? Why have dinosaurs existed? What is the purpose of all these absurd life forms? Even human beings are very absurd. Look at any human. It really is a strange creature.

    Does it matter why? Why are humans absurd?
    Next. Geographically, Jesus was limited to a small piece of Earth in the middle east. What of the millions who were simply too far away to ever hear of his message? The Asians and Native Americans. Have they gone to Hell for isolation? They were worshiping several gods.

    Varies from Christian to Christian, but the most common answer is something along the lines of what happened to everyone pre-Jesus as well. Something like nature showing that there is a god and if you believe in him you go to heaven. Supposedly the Christian God is just and merciful so I'm sure there is some plan. The same argument can be brought up with unbron babies, etc.
    And now I have one question for people like me who believe in science. Science completely fails to explain a purpose for existence. Are you content knowing that you will simply not know - perhaps until death? Surely there is a purpose. I would find the lack of a purpose even more absurd than there being one, wouldn't you?

    Assuming your an atheist there is no ultimate purpose for existence, if you don't like that then you need to change your world view.

    khain on
  • YodaTunaYodaTuna Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    khain wrote:
    russia32 wrote:
    Despite the Subject, this thread is intended to be a broad discussion on the logical fallacies of religion and also the failings of science. I am seeking the input of spiritual people as well as more earthly people.

    Is it possible to believe in evolution and the Bible?
    If you think so, explain how. Personally, I do not believe this to be possible unless you are taking the Bible figuratively instead of literally, which is not what I believe is intended The Bible is very specific in various aspects.

    Lets start with the bolded part, how do you know that? Is there some verse I missed when reading the Bible that says everything must be taken literally. If anything taking everything figuratively is the more reasonable approach, considering that some of the passages in the Bible aren't meant to be taken literally. The Bible is specific in certain aspects but none of them pertain to to the creation of the world, a reading of Genesis 1 brings up some situations that really make no sense in the creation story. In my opinion the whole story is to show the power of God and the method used is largely irrelavent.

    How do you know what is figurative or not? The bible isn't footnoted to tell you what to take seriously.
    Building on the last question. How is it possible to deny evolution? The proof truly is before your eyes. Look at the structural similarities between a human and any living primate. We are beginning to see even deeper signs in DNA. Knowing this, how is it possible to take any religious book seriously? And yet billions of humans do.

    Of course it's possible, million of people don't believe in it for a variety of reasons. You can't observe the effects at all and the majority of the evidence for evolution is from million year old fossils. In my opinion the proof isn't right before our eyes which is why parts of the theory seem extremely stretched and certain areas have limited or no explanations, thats why people continue their research and exploration to try and discover answers.

    Someone obviously hasn't studied evolution very thoroughly. Scientists don't just make shit up for fun.

    And now I have one question for people like me who believe in science. Science completely fails to explain a purpose for existence. Are you content knowing that you will simply not know - perhaps until death? Surely there is a purpose. I would find the lack of a purpose even more absurd than there being one, wouldn't you?

    Assuming your an atheist there is no ultimate purpose for existence, if you don't like that then you need to change your world view.

    People choose their own purpose.

    In my opinion Christianity and evolution are not compatible unless you change the major tenant of Christianity, which then renders it not really Christianity.

    YodaTuna on
  • Psycho Internet HawkPsycho Internet Hawk Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    PipTheFair wrote:
    bone daddy wrote:
    PipTheFair wrote:
    The benefit of having a higher deity, mother nature, or the universe or whatever define your fate is that it by nature cannot be absurd by virtue of it being handed down by something infinitely greater than you.
    I think that's the first time I've seen a metaphysical argument from authority. Kudos to you.
    Virtue Ethics?
    Kant?
    Aquinas?

    Anyway, it ultimately it hinges on the fact that we will never know our purpose anyway.

    ...I can't believe you're actually arguing that Kant's philosophy of God giving us the idea of God is really plausible. If you want to see how it doesn't work, try concieving of infinity in terms other than something very, very big. Just because we can accept the possibility of something does not mean we are able to concieve of it in and of itself, and that's where Kant's philosophy falls apart. As another example, I can say "there are more than three dimensions" without be able to concieve of how these other dimensions would actually work.

    I have no idea why I bothered with that since I know this'll turn into flame-baiting and other dickery in about 5 pages, as religion thread tend to take to that, but, uh, carry on.

    Psycho Internet Hawk on
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  • ColdredColdred Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    YodaTuna wrote:
    In my opinion Christianity and evolution are not compatible unless you change the major tenant of Christianity, which then renders it not really Christianity.
    The major tenant of Christianity is (IMHO) the salvation of one's soul through the belief and acceptance of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. I don't see how belief in evolution requires this to be changed.

    Edit: I would be interested to know what you think the major tenant of Christianity is though.

    Coldred on
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  • PrincepsPrinceps Registered User regular
    edited November 2006
    ITT "Clumsily worded op leads to circle-jerking nihilists who proudly proclaim the absence of objective values but will then proceed to make endless posts in other threads as if there were such truths"

    tl;dr If there are no value theres obviously no reason for you to be on a forum debating values or other topics that assume them.

    Princeps on
    It goes like this
    The fourth, the fifth
    The minor fall, the major lift
    The baffled king composing Hallelujah
This discussion has been closed.