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Kames -> RE: Evolutionist's exercise? Jumping to wrong conclusions based on faulty evaluation of evidence (5/10/2008 11:10:18 PM)
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ORIGINAL: swan42 quote:
ORIGINAL: unclemonkey ORIGINAL:swan42quote:
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Ergo, the preference for a common ancestor for all animals is based on an anti-Bible worldview. Only if the bible contains X or fewer metaphors. If science is incapable of delineating between “common ancestor” and “common Creator” then what other than worldview do you use to choose your preference? Yes, the Bible contains metaphors. Do you not believe it also contains literal history? Do you not believe that literal history can also serve as metaphor? However, the Bible plainly states that God made the fowl “after their kind” and the fishes “after their kind”. Can you provide a Biblical reference that God used evolution to produce the individual “kinds” from a common ancestor? If not then your exegesis is flawed. I maintain that a common ancestor, as well as any theory that relies on “mass extinction”, are based on an anti-Bible worldview. Some choose, some choose not to choose, some choose both and require a non-literal interpretation Genesis. (Why do we keep revisiting this). Yes. Yes. False Dichotomy. there is no choice, only truth and followers the thing is not about literal or symbolic, if Adam is a real person, how can he be non-literal? and if he's real then the whole common ancestor thing is explained Adam is central to christianity because of him we know about sin and sin is the reason why Jesus came, to redeem us 1 Corinthians 15:22 For as in Adam all die, so in Christ all will be made alive. if Jesus is historical enough for you to believe so must be Adam Romans 5:12 Therefore, just as sin entered the world through one man, and death through sin, and in this way death came to all men, because all sinned Hosea 6:7 Like Adam, they have broken the covenant— they were unfaithful to me there. if God is making a parallel here with the children of Israel then we must acknowledge as true Hosea 6:6 For I desire mercy, not sacrifice, and acknowledgment of God rather than burnt offerings.
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