I guess I'd wonder which ant farm he was referring to first, because although I consider myself faithful, I also firmly believe there's life on other planets.
2007-01-31 05:03:10
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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One Million years ago the Ant was the size of Man and bigger, but there is no proof of that ehistance since the Ants body could easily decompose and leave no trace behind.
Huge worker Ants the size of Volkwagon Beetles, carried human beings in their jaws to the pits below earth.
Imagine that!!
They would just go out and get a cave Man while he scremed in the jaw being carried for food to the Queen. The acid literaly melted his bones nothing.
Then came the horrible nightmare of a gigantic Metro struck the earth and split it clean in half. All life on earth as we see it now was dead completely wiped out.
God then started over again and rebuilt and Man once again has done the same.
Life repeats itself and so does God and there is no change in what generatons before us had done.
We are the seventh generations of God children.
Soon the world will explode again and God will do once again as he always does, is rebuild earth and start all over again,.
2007-01-31 05:03:24
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Its a frightening and disturbing thought...but one that has always occupied some of my grey matter. As I look around at how we have disrespected the home we've been given, and how humans treat one another, it seems to be a more real possibility with each passing day.
There are, of course, those that don't believe in this. And its not my job or anyone else's to convince them otherwise. At the end of the day, when my time comes, I will find out if my faith was right or wrong. But while I'm alive, it gives me great comfort to believe that there is a loving God watching over us...and it helps to keep me on the right path.
2007-01-31 05:02:37
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answer #3
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answered by Super Ruper 6
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No (in reality, there is not any such element as a real clinical "alien ant farm idea" -- as a idea, the perception would not very last better than a couple of minutes). we've universal for your time that people and apes developed from a hardship-loose hominid ancestor. hence, we've universal that people did not evolve from apes. people do much better than "percentage some genetics". The genetic data makes it extremely sparkling that our origins were on earth. The Egyptian's awareness of engineering and technology is data that people have not developed that a lot in some thousand years (yet that too has been universal for a lengthy time period). we are nonetheless, really, a similar people we were style of 10,000 years in the past, when we invented conflict and the gods needed to justify our opt to kill. Your "awareness" of proto-Egyptians looks to go back from fiction books. something else of your diatribe receives a lot less and a lot less logical.
2016-12-03 07:01:09
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Relieved. Relief was the first emotion that I felt, honestly. I believe that God is benevolent. My interpretation of his decision would that he means to end pain and suffering on earth and everyone would be forgiven and go to heaven (or at least a nicer place!)
Of course the 'ant farm' part of the comment would have me a little worried if I had time to think about it, but it is funny and I think God has a sense of humor.
Great question btw, keep them coming!
2007-01-31 05:06:04
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answer #5
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answered by Kate Winter 2
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Well, assuming the word of God is infallible, this would directly oppose what was written in the bible. If such a thing happened, the word of God would not then be infallible because the end of the world is described in Revelations and involves a battle of Armegeddon. If the word of God is proven to be fallible, the fundamental contract of belief between God and man is broken. If God is no longer true to his word and the covenant between God and man implies absolute truth on behalf of God, then God unmakes himself by taking this action. If God is all things, and has unmade himself, he unmakes everything. If everything is unmade, our opinions of the event would be irrelevant because neither God, nor man, would continue to exist.
2007-01-31 05:05:11
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answer #6
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answered by nixkuroi 2
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He won't completely, because He is true to His Word. In a matter of speaking, He will "clean the slate", and remake the earth in perfection and cast out those who rejected Him into outer darkness, forever apart from Him.
2007-01-31 05:01:25
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answer #7
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answered by Crono 3
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Wouldn't god send a spaceship (perhaps in the tail of a comet) to take the chosen ones (if they were wearing their Adidas shoes)?
2007-01-31 05:00:57
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answer #8
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answered by Devil in Details 3
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I am surprised he hasn't done that yet. If I got what I deserved then I would be in a lot of trouble.
I watch and pray and put my hope in Jesus finished work on the cross.
2007-01-31 05:01:09
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Atheists (most) accept an end, Mr Jingly, so it wouldn't freak me out a bit
2007-01-31 05:18:05
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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