John Mortimer
New member
Because life is consciousness.
Don’t understand your question. Whatever form the first life had, whether it was bacteria, or something else, it was past the “origin of life” stage.
People in a coma are not alive? Single celled organisms are not alive? Trees are not alive?Because life is consciousness.
People in a coma are not alive? Single celled organisms are not alive? Trees are not alive?
People in a coma are conscious? Single celled organisms are conscious? Trees are conscious?Yes they are.
Yes.... just not within the vibrational frequencies of our 3rd density reality.
Why do you even bother?
Why would you think evolution would automatically mean a non-literal Adam? Why would you think the fall is non-literal or that even if it were non-literal in the context of the Adam and Eve story that it was not symbolic of the global fall of humanity? Couldn't God have chosen two of the first true humans to place into the garden. Or you could believe that God specially created humans alone, taking their form from the apes. There are a myriad of options. I'm not really sold on any particular one of them.I agree with your statement that determining the origin as God doesn't have to lead to the conclusion that evolution wasn't a process he used. The problem I see is that it conflicts with the biblical account, and in a big way. No literal Adam and Eve? No literal fall? No literal promise of a redeemer?
Lamoureux | |
While Scripture isn't intended to be a scientific record of creation, God, through Moses, at least provides a narrative of the big picture he wants to communicate - that he created everything. I don't see anything in the creation account that leads me to believe that God meant if figuratively.
No.Couldn't God have chosen two of the first true humans to place into the garden.
∅2L84U;2209928 said:
Unless I ask a question, why would I say something I'm not sure about?You are 100% sure of everything you post about aren't you?
I am not particularly good at divining what is meant by a series of single disconnected words. How about actually making a coherent sentence that expresses your idea or asks a question?origin? beginning? first? prototype? bybee
Where did this "Beginner of things" come from?If we begin at the beginning, there had to be a "Beginner of things". peace, bybee
* Cosmological argument:Did life come from non-living matter, or was life created? And why do you believe what you believe about the origin of life?
The problem with that is, you cannot get something from nothing.Life came from non-living material billions of years ago.
The problem with that is, you cannot get something from nothing.
Aren't you our resident PhD (phenomenal dud [Rogers])? Where do you get your mass?The problem is non-living material is not "nothing", it is SOMETHING.
There are more PhDs than me here. From matter. Matter = something.Aren't you our resident PhD (phenomenal dud [Rogers])? Where do you get your mass?
They're using dark matter and dark energy to balance their equations, I'm not sure it exists at all.Scientists admit that they do not know what over 90% of the universe is.
Even the Big bang isn't something from nothing. I understand that most people interpret Biblical creation as something from nothing . . . . so . . .why are you having an issue again?They don't know what it is and they don't know how to find out what it is. Yet, some are sure that something came from nothing. I'll go with what God says (Ge 1:1).
Science 101: Everything that has a beginning has a cause. If you'd like us to believe another theory, please provide us with a first cause. If you'd like us to believe another theory, please provide us with matter (and no borrowing God's; you'll have to get your own).Matter = something.