I agree, but I'm not talking about the people, but the teachings of the churches.
We have church teachings and church doings.
Both are important. Doings may be the best evidence of the validity of the teachings.
I agree, but I'm not talking about the people, but the teachings of the churches.
We have church teachings and church doings.
Both are important. Doings may be the best evidence of the validity of the teachings.
Well, they have statues and images in the churches and God said have none, not even the likeness of anything in heaven or on earth, they call their ministers father and Jesus says call no man your father on earth you have one father in heaven, they call themselves reverend and right reverend, the only one to be reverenced should be God. Some of them worship Mary, we are told nowhere to worship Mary, they allow gay marriage, yet homosexuality is a sin before God. God says we should not build up our treasures on earth, yet many churches have priceless artifacts and millions in bank accounts, but God said no man can serve two masters, for either he will hate the one and love the other, or else he will hold to one and despise the other you can't serve God and mammon (worldly wealth) for we will love one and hate the other.would you elaborate?
thanks.
That depends if the church teachings are true to the way of Christ. And you will know God's true people by their fruits.We have church teachings and church doings.
Both are important. Doings may be the best evidence of the validity of the teachings.
By the way, welcome backThank you Marhig,
well said.
Theistic evolutionists feel justified in misrepresenting others to lend credibility to themselves. Augustine's advice regarding old earth beliefs... "Unbelievers are also deceived by false documents which ascribe to history many thousand years, although we can calculate from Sacred Scripture that not 6,000 years have passed since the creation of man"[/b]Barbarian said:Most Christians took Augustine's advice, and when it became clear that the Earth was very old, rejected interpretations like Ussher's.
As long as an artist is trying to portray what is described, it is worth a look. It'd seem this artist was thinking of a mammal. I don't think the cedar-like tail fits.I'm thinking your artist used that as his base. And with 6days getting upset every time an artist's rendition of a hominid or dinosaur is brought into this, I don't think artist's renditions are the most reliable source
We agree... (finally!)2003cobra said:On the orange, it was a natural mutation occurring about 200 years ago. Man, in his God-given dominion over nature, simply used the gift of a seedless mutant.
this statement make sense.
why do you get so many naysayers?
As long as an artist is trying to portray what is described, it is worth a look. It'd seem this artist was thinking of a mammal. I don't think the cedar-like tail fits.
We don't find human and dogs buried together very often either.
I know AIG isn't 'reputable' to many who posture over this debate, but this is a good article for just thinking outside the proverbial box that isn't really supposed to exist in science. Here is another from Yahoo Questions that is voted best answer.
You should look in more detail at the claim of a cedar-like tail.As long as an artist is trying to portray what is described, it is worth a look. It'd seem this artist was thinking of a mammal. I don't think the cedar-like tail fits.
We don't find human and dogs buried together very often either.
I know AIG isn't 'reputable' to many who posture over this debate, but this is a good article for just thinking outside the proverbial box that isn't really supposed to exist in science. Here is another from Yahoo Questions that is voted best answer.
Agree, hard to determine from Job if a mammal or reptile but a cedar-like tail, I think, throws the probability away from a mammal. It might rather be one's presentation of impression, than an actual artist rendition then. Google sometimes lets me down.
Agree, hard to determine from Job if a mammal or reptile but a cedar-like tail, I think, throws the probability away from a mammal.
Well, let's take a look...
Evolution - Biology-Online Dictionary
https://www.biology-online.org/dictionary/Evolution
Sep 30, 2016 - Definition. noun, plural: evolutions. (1) The change in genetic composition of a population over successive generations,
Sure looks like "change in allele frequency in a population over time, doesn't it? You think it's a coincidence that the most accurate definition is found in a dictionary of biology?
Let's look at the other science site:
Darwin's Theory of Evolution: Definition & Evidence - Live Science
https://www.livescience.com › History
May 13, 2015 - The theory of evolution by natural selection, first formulated in Darwin's book "On the Origin of Species" in 1859, is the process by which organisms change over time as a result of changes in heritable physical or behavioral traits.
This one is Darwin's theory, formulated before genetics. It's accurate, but leaves out the fact that it's due to changes in alleles (different versions of the same gene). But it does say that it's Darwin's theory, not the modern theory which was changed to include genetics.
The others are variously inaccurate, which is why you have to be very careful about getting definitions of scientific terms from sources that don't have much to do with science.
Darwin's term was "descent with modification." He used the word "evolution" once that I know about in his book (the last word in the book in one edition). But he used it in the formal sense of "changed."
Far as I know, the ability of populations to change over time was not called "evolution" until later. The notion that organisms could change is pretty old; St. Augustine mentioned it, and by Darwin's time, most people realized that some kind of change must happen. Lamark, for example had a theory before Darwin, which turned out to be wrong in almost all cases. Don't think he called it "evolution" though. Everything I've read from him called it "acquired characteristics."
Barbarian observes:
But in science, biological evolution has one definition:
"change in allele frequency in a population over time."
That's nice, but even biology-online.org gives 2 definitions. (You can tell by looking at your post, because the first one starts with "(1)".) Here's the other one (notice the "(2)"): (2) The sequence of events depicting the development of a species or of a group of related organisms; phylogeny.
But what about the other source you noted?
The theory of evolution by natural selection, first formulated in Darwin's book "On the Origin of Species" in 1859, is the process by which organisms change over time as a result of changes in heritable physical or behavioral traits.
Several of those euphemisms in the OT — I like the one in Genesis 24 when Abraham’s “thigh” was held in an oath.Er, "tail" is a euphemism. So is "stones."
He moveth his tail like a cedar: the sinews of his stones are wrapped together.
Dinosaurs didn't have external "stones."
Don't we find dinosaurs with human fossils?No we don't find humans buried with dogs all the time (though it happens). What we find are bones around settlements. Trash heaps from old times. And there are never Dino bones there. There are plenty of dogs. Plenty of pigs. Cats. Bears. Lesser apes. Fish. Crocs. Snakes. And on and on and on.
But no dinosaurs
Just trying to keep it honest and real with the speculative nature of both counts. "Possibly" is important to our discussion where 'all might happen in our open scientific inquiry.'Er, "tail" is [possibly]a euphemism. So is "stones."
He moveth his tail like a cedar: the sinews of his stones are wrapped together.
Dinosaurs didn't have external "stones."