6days
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Yup... It is not Hippocrates!Dear 6days,
Wow, your middle name is Duane?
Yup... It is not Hippocrates!Dear 6days,
Wow, your middle name is Duane?
Speaking of missteps based on atheistic assumptions..... Apparently some Oxford researchers now think the universe could be 250 times bigger than current estimates. And, they are suggesting that galaxies at the outer edges of the observable universe are too "well formed" to have occurred right after the Big Bang (Falsely assuming the 'Big Bang' as their starting point). It will be interesting over the next while to see how this changes evolutionary explanations of the age of the universe and other beliefs. https://www.yahoo.com/tech/big-universe-attempting-answer-one-230016820.htmlThis is truly classic coming from someone who regularly itemizes the missteps that scientists have made in studying evolution.
I see you can’t author a simple commentary on issues on the extremes of science without phrasing it as indictment of atheism and evolution. Too bad your religious fanaticism prevents you from acknowledging that scientific “missteps” were the products of scientists of many religious leanings, and were not just due to “atheistic assumptions”. In fact, if science were to heed the advice of many Creationists, then questions like the one you linked to would be answered by simply saying “Goddidit”.Speaking of missteps based on atheistic assumptions..... Apparently some Oxford researchers now think the universe could be 250 times bigger than current estimates. And, they are suggesting that galaxies at the outer edges of the observable universe are too "well formed" to have occurred right after the Big Bang (Falsely assuming the 'Big Bang' as their starting point). It will be interesting over the next while to see how this changes evolutionary explanations of the age of the universe and other beliefs. https://www.yahoo.com/tech/big-universe-attempting-answer-one-230016820.html
And so it is, Jesus left the law and Judaism to itself. He didn't come to reform Judaism or the man made laws, he established the kingdom of heaven wherein Gods will becomes the law of our hearts.
Your technical argument doesn't mean that Jesus thought God wrote the OT.
I see you can’t author a simple commentary on issues on the extremes of science without phrasing it as indictment of atheism and evolution. Too bad your religious fanaticism prevents you from acknowledging that scientific “missteps” were the products of scientists of many religious leanings, and were not just due to “atheistic assumptions”. In fact, if science were to heed the advice of many Creationists, then questions like the one you linked to would be answered by simply saying “Godddiit”.
Maybe someday, probably after hell freezes over, you will show that you understand that cosmologists and evolutionists deal with widely separated issues in science. But they do have one thing in common, and that is an understanding that the world is more than 6,000 years old – much, much more.
It certainly indicates in that direction. However, the way Jesus used the Old Testament does demonstrate that he thought it authentic.
Luke 4:4 KJV
(4) And Jesus answered him, saying, It is written, That man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word of God.
Matthew 19:4-5 KJV
(4) And he answered and said unto them, Have ye not read, that he which made them at the beginning made them male and female,
(5) And said, For this cause shall a man leave father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife: and they twain shall be one flesh?
John 5:39 KJV
(39) Search the scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eternal life: and they are they which testify of me.
Luke 24:25-27 KJV
(25) Then he said unto them, O fools, and slow of heart to believe all that the prophets have spoken:
(26) Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory?
(27) And beginning at Moses and all the prophets, he expounded unto them in all the scriptures the things concerning himself.
Mark 12:24 KJV
(24) And Jesus answering said unto them, Do ye not therefore err, because ye know not the scriptures, neither the power of God?
I think it's pretty clear from these other evidences that Jesus thought God wrote the Old Testament.
Speaking of missteps based on atheistic assumptions..... Apparently some Oxford researchers now think the universe could be 250 times bigger than current estimates. And, they are suggesting that galaxies at the outer edges of the observable universe are too "well formed" to have occurred right after the Big Bang (Falsely assuming the 'Big Bang' as their starting point). It will be interesting over the next while to see how this changes evolutionary explanations of the age of the universe and other beliefs. https://www.yahoo.com/tech/big-universe-attempting-answer-one-230016820.html
Actually, the words of Jesus and archaeology help confirm the truth of what Moses wrote.The facts of earths long history that can be seen in the archeological record are completely at odds with the Hebrew priests pseudo biographical creation story.
Science does help confirm the truth of God's Word...and exposes the religious nature of evolutionism.I see you can’t author a simple commentary on issues on the extremes of science without phrasing it as indictment of atheism and evolution.
The Missteps I talk about were the result of a false belief system and not science.Too bad your religious fanaticism prevents you from acknowledging that scientific “missteps” were the products of scientists of many religious leanings, and were not just due to “atheistic assumptions”.
I call a hostile witness to refute you, Loren Eiseley, evolutionary anthropologist "The philosophy of experimental science … began its discoveries and made use of its methods in the faith, not the knowledge, that it was dealing with a rational universe controlled by a creator who did not act upon whim nor interfere with the forces He had set in operation… It is surely one of the curious paradoxes of history that science, which professionally has little to do with faith, owes its origins to an act of faith that the universe can be rationally interpreted, and that science today is sustained by that assumption."In fact, if science were to heed the advice of many Creationists, then questions like the one you linked to would be answered by simply saying “Godddiit”.
Lets clarify some termsMaybe someday, probably after hell freezes over, you will show that you understand that cosmologists and evolutionists deal with widely separated issues in science. But they do have one thing in common, and that is an understanding that the world is more than 6,000 years old – much, much more.
Cool! But what I said was "Apparently some Oxford researchers now think the universe could be 250 times bigger than current estimates".1. They didn't claim that the universe was 250 times bigger than current estimates: they provided a better estimate for the size of the actual universe compared to the Hubble Sphere volume. The Hubble Sphere is substantially smaller than even the observable universe, so the 251x volume figure reduces to 6.5 times the radius of the observable universe.
Yes... And what I said was "It will be interesting over the next while to see how this changes evolutionary explanations of the age of the universe and other beliefs."2. The paper doesn't mention galaxy ages. At all. In fact, galaxies are only mentioned once, and only in passing and referring to their red-shifts.
The paper did not suggest a different age. What I said was ""It will be interesting over the next while to see how this changes evolutionary explanations of the age of the universe and other beliefs."3. They made no comments that could possibly be taken as claiming that the age of the universe was in any way different to the current best measurements. The paper was about size, not age.
It was simple to show you misrepresented what was said.So, 6Days, you make three clear statements and all three are either lies or ignorant errors.
Indeed, Jesus referenced the sacred scriptures which were intended for spiritual instruction but you are taking a tremendous leap when saying Jesus believed the scripture was perfect and written by God. The scriptures represent mans evolving understanding of God. They get better such as 2 Samuel 24 compared to the understanding of the same event 200 years later in 1 Chronicles 21.
In Luke 5:14 Jesus instructs the lepers he had healed to go and present themselves to the priests, but then later Jesus excoriates this same priest class: "Fill up, then, the measure of your fathers’ sins. You snakes! You brood of vipers! How will you escape the sentence of hell? Because of this, I am sending you prophets and wise men and teachers. Some of them you will kill and crucify, and others you will flog in your synagogues and persecute in town after town. And so upon you will come all the righteous blood shed on earth, from the blood of righteous Abel to the blood of Zechariah son of Berekiah, whom you murdered between the temple and the altar. Truly I tell you, all these things will come upon this generation."
It was the same priest class who collected the sacred spiritual truths and organized them into a rather biased, segregated history of their own while in Babylon.
Jesus took the positive approach of extracting the truths of the scripture while letting the errors die on the vine.
The facts of earths long history that can be seen in the archeological record are completely at odds with the Hebrew priests pseudo biographical creation story.
Cool! But what I said was "Apparently some Oxford researchers now think the universe could be 250 times bigger than current estimates".
What the article says is "researchers at Oxford University in the United Kingdom who estimated the whole universe might be as big as 250 times the size of our observable universe."
Yes... And what I said was "It will be interesting over the next while to see how this changes evolutionary explanations of the age of the universe and other beliefs."
The paper did not suggest a different age. What I said was ""It will be interesting over the next while to see how this changes evolutionary explanations of the age of the universe and other beliefs."
It was simple to show you misrepresented what was said.
Actually, the words of Jesus and archaeology help confirm the truth of what Moses wrote.
Is your theory falsifiable? Because Jesus used the scripture left and right, always as authoritative. He would say "it is written" or "is it not written?" as if he expected them to believe every word, as if there was no question as to whether they should believe it if "it was written." So can you show me anywhere that Jesus would say anything that would support your theory that he didn't use the scripture as if it were God's word, that it was precise, and to be believed literally?
Jesus literally believed the creation account in Genesis, we've shown that already.
No, you have shown that at all, you provided the writings of Jews about Jesus in justification of them leaving their religion. They were attempting to make a seamless transition from Judaism to the new religion about Jesus. It's anything but seamless. The truth of the religion of Jesus discredits the old beliefs by default. That is why the Jews hated Jesus and don't believe in the Christian religion about him.
I quote the bible all the time where it is true, but that doesn't mean I think God wrote it. Jesus quoted truths and left the obvious errors to die on their own.
You can debate that with the author of the article I referred to.gcthomas said:And this is thoroughly wrong. It doesn't match what was written in the paper.6days said:What the article says is "researchers at Oxford University in the United Kingdom who estimated the whole universe might be as big as 250 times the size of our observable universe.
I almost hate to quote Stripe on this, but you prove him correct, when he says 'evolutionists hate to read. The article says "The*most distant galaxies in our universe are too well formed to have just appeared directly*after the Big Bang, which creates an entirely new conundrum."gcthomas said:Answer: It won't. It has nothing to do with the age of the universe, despite you quoting that the galaxies were too "well formed" — a complete fabrication.6days said:Yes... And what I said was "It will be interesting over the next while to see how this changes evolutionary explanations of the age of the universe and other beliefs."
GC.... perhaps you missed it, but once again the article says "The*most distant galaxies in our universe are too well formed to have just appeared directly*after the Big Bang, which creates an entirely new conundrum."gcthomas said:6days said:It will be interesting over the next while to see how this changes evolutionary explanations of the age of the universe and other beliefs.
Yet you claimed that it said that galaxies were too well formed for the timing of the Big Bang, which was a fabrication (or, if you like, a blatant lie). It is no misrepresentation to say that you lied. You lie all the time, and no 'quote' from a source is likely to be represented honestly by you.
The article says"The most distant galaxies in our universe are too well formed to have just appeared directly*after the Big Bang, which creates an entirely new conundrum."gcthomas said:So, why*did*you make the "too 'well formed'" claim, despite that being in neither the article or the original paper?
You can debate that with the author of the article I referred to.
I almost hate to quote Stripe on this, but you prove him correct, when he says 'evolutionists hate to read. The article says "The*most distant galaxies in our universe are too well formed to have just appeared directly*after the Big Bang, which creates an entirely new conundrum."
GC.... perhaps you missed it, but once again the article says "The*most distant galaxies in our universe are too well formed to have just appeared directly*after the Big Bang, which creates an entirely new conundrum."
The article says"The most distant galaxies in our universe are too well formed to have just appeared directly*after the Big Bang, which creates an entirely new conundrum."