We all know that's what you believe, but that only really matters to you. As I noted earlier, you can repeat this all you like, but in reality evolutionary theory will continue to serve as the unifying explanatory framework for the life sciences, and nothing that you post here will change that.
6days stated "... evolutionism hinders scientific progress."
Evolution does hinder scientific progress.
Like I showed in previous posts, most Phyla appear suddenly in the Cambrian, contradicting evolutionists own Tree of Life which evolutionists push which gives the impression that animals from simpler phyla give rise to animals of more complex phyla.
By trying to shoehorn all biology into an evolutionary paradigm, biology has been severely retarded. Evolution tries to unify biology, but all it does is retard the Biological sciences.
I am busy reading Eugene Marais "The soul of the ape" which tries to explain how baboons are ancestors to humans by examining baboon thinking. The whole book is a desperate attempt to shoehorn baboon thinking into a place somewhere between primitive animals and complex human thought. It reminds me of the biological sciences teaching at university where half the time is wasted trying to bend every known biological fact to fit a retarded theory. What a waste of time and effort.
If I were to summarise Marais argument from a biblical perspective, here is what the whole book is saying....
Primitive animals are born with a complete set of instincts which tell them how to respond to all aspects of life. They learn little.
Apes are born with only enough instinct to survive while they learn all they need to survive. They learn a lot.
In computer terms, primitive animals come hard wired, while higher animals such as apes and man come with a read/writable hard-drive and their parents teach them how to survive. Thus they are more versatile ultimately, though they start out more vulnerable. See how I don't need evolution to explain this - I can simply say that God made them this way.
What Marais does not address is the importance of language. Because we are able to speak, we can convey even abstract concepts to future generations, thus passing on our culture. And humans have a huge brain which consumes a huge part of their total energy budget, so they have to use their brains - since this is their biggest asset, compared to other animals where their muscles consume the greater portion of their energy budget.
It is in the use of language that man is "made in the image of God". God speaks. God is even called "The Word". God can think in the abstract. Religion and the afterlife are part of the abstract. Without abstract thinking, man would just be another animal. But like the Bible states, man is made in God's image, and is in a different class to all other animals.
God created man to be religious. That is why almost without exception, all men are religious/superstitious - evolution just being one form of superstition.
Men want to feel part of something greater than just something transient, as in that they come and they go. Animals just live for the moment or the next few days. They stoically accept their lot in life. They do not complain like they are owed anything. When they break a leg, they struggle on to the end. They don't blame God, or reason that "a good God would not allow me to suffer like this". In this regard, animals have more horse sense than man.
lain:
