Evolution - after creation. . .
2006-07-12 15:34:44
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Creation covers everything from the beginning of the Universe. Evolution does not. Big Bang combined with evolution is a theory that is actually pretty close to the same as the Creation story in the Bible. A lot of people might find that hard to believe. If you study order of events in both scenarios you will start to see the correlation between the two. You have to study the original Hebrew version to really understand it but the King James Version is a close resemblance. There has been information lost in translation. But it's still not lost because we have the original Hebrew version to refer back to.
2006-07-12 15:43:51
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Evolution
2006-07-12 15:49:57
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answer #3
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answered by 7FAM 4
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Evolution
2006-07-12 15:37:25
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answer #4
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answered by A K F 2
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Creation
2006-07-12 15:37:19
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answer #5
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answered by Judas Rabbi 7
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Can't Creation include Evolution?
Sir Tomas Aquinas was a Christian but he was also a natural theologian. Meaning that he preferred to use nature as a method of proving God's existence. Along that vein of thought I believe in a CREATOR. Meaning that the universe in all it's complexities works in such a simple logical way that it could only be created by a Divine being (or entity). Creation of evolution has lead to the world as we know it.
Having said that I don't think that this Entity (we can call it God) is necessarily aware of us on this little planet. But should God scrutinize the universe closely there is nothing that God couldn't be aware of (should God choose to be aware of it). I feel the presence of God every time I look up at the stars or at the wanderings of an ant or feel the warmth of the sun on my face. I feel God's presence with every breath I take.
It is why I choose to do good things - not for God's sake but for goodness sake (besides, [according to the bible] if you do good things just to get into Heaven then you won't get into Heaven. You have to have the will to do good because it's the right thing to do - not because God says so).
2006-07-12 15:47:01
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answer #6
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answered by iamhermansen 3
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Creation.
2006-07-12 15:53:44
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Personally, I believe in creationism but, after taking a year of Biology, I also think that Evolution is a logical theory.
2006-07-12 15:35:53
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answer #8
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answered by T4Toyin 4
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Creation.
<3,
2006-07-12 15:35:19
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answer #9
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answered by sxenerdx <3s her sweet baby 6
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EVOLUTION
The introduction to Genesis and to the whole Bible ascribes everything to the living God, creating, making, acting, moving, and speaking. There is no room for evolution without a flat denial of Divine revelation. One must be true the other false. All of God’s works are good, great, wondrous, and perfect.
Man starts from nothing. He begins in helplessness, ignorance, and inexperience. All his works, therefore, proceed on the principle of evolution. This principle is only seen in human affairs: from the hut to the palace; from the canoe to the ocean liner; from the spade to the plowshare to machines. But the birds build their nests today as at the beginning. There is growth and development within man, but no passing, change, or evolution out from one into another.
For this theory or fallacy of evolution to be true there would be evident stages of evolution today. You would be able to find species in many stages of evolution in nature right now. For this theory or fallacy of evolution to be true there would be no God. And that’s exactly what evolutionists believe and are trying prove. The evolutionist bases his or her conclusions on human assumptions and reasoning, instead of on the documentary evidence of the manuscripts.
2006-07-16 15:00:35
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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