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I haven't seen 1 response by a Christian showing they were knowledgeable in any aspect of science. If you lie, you're sinning

2007-06-17 09:14:58 · 14 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

14 answers

biology.i did very well.

2007-06-17 09:19:07 · answer #1 · answered by bestofyou 3 · 1 0

Though I love science, I was never that great in it at school. It was the whole math thing. I can add one and one and get three. I read a lot and know a lot about science, I know that science and religion conflict with one another, but I have a theory that for me, draws it all together. That is that it all happened scientifically, but God made it happen. As far as class I have taken, General high school courses and general college required courses. Not lying. Honest.

2007-06-17 16:22:40 · answer #2 · answered by The PENsive Insomniac 5 · 0 0

Honestly, I hate science and always have, so since high school I've only taken the courses necessary for me to graduate. In high school it was biology, chemistry, physics, and earth science, and in college it's been biology and chemistry, with earth science next semester.

I did all right in all my classes. I'm not one of those Christians who say, "Oh my goodness, we're learning theories of creation, so I can't do my work for this chapter because it goes against what I believe!!" I'm interested in learning what other people believe, so that I can understand. With school? I don't have to believe what I'm taught in the class. I just have to get a degree in three years.

But you are right, some Christians try to convert others by pointing out what's in the Bible or says, "Well, because God said so!" This is the wrong aproach. If more people would try to understand what others believe and why, Christians wouldn't be portrayed as dumb or as hypocrital as much.

Very good question.

2007-06-17 16:24:04 · answer #3 · answered by Just Nikki 3 · 1 2

Well then, I'm Christian and I'm quite fond of science myself and plan to go into the science field. I'm quite knowledgeable in Biology, Chemistry, Life Science, Earth Science, and Anatomy, which is the study of the human body. I like Science and I always Will, because it's so informative and can help you to better your knowledge of not only yourself, but of the world. The more you know, the more knowledgeable you become. And I'm not lying about this.

2007-06-17 16:22:24 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

BS Biochemical Engineering
MS Food Science & Techology Engineering
MBA Executive Program

So, what science question did you have? Linear Algebra? Electromagnetic Resonance? Fourier's Law? Competitive SWOT Analysis? Economic implications of embargos upon colonized countries? Organizational Behavior & Psychology?

May God deny my entrance to eternal life if I am lying. Jesus is my witness and I am a witness to Him.

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Kim B - that is so funny you mention that. I had Intro Biology in my frosh yr & learned that life originated from 5 phyla. But by the time I graduated the phyla was "corrected" to 3 phyla? I have no idea why I wanted to be a lab rat. I only use science when I conduct kitchen experiments with my preschool son (fun!) Now I want to be a servant of Christ. Thank God His Word doesn't change!

2007-06-18 12:53:24 · answer #5 · answered by Dr. G™ 5 · 1 0

Hello,

I took all the sciences right up to the end of high school and majored in Geology, Biology; took chemistry and physics.
I did reasonably well in all though I was rather laid back as a student and could have done more. My only nemisis where I had difficulty was in maths.

So there you go; my story. If I have lied and sinned I stongly believe my punishment in hell will be an eternal calculus class with a thick accented Asian professor!

Regards,

Michael Kelly

2007-06-17 16:23:37 · answer #6 · answered by Michael Kelly 5 · 5 0

I am a Geologist and graduated from the University of Tennessee and my studies led me to believe in God-nature and life are way too complicated and exact to have occurred by happen chance. Plus, I believe that there are certain things on this earth that were put here for our specific enjoyment. Not all scientists are atheists. Just the prideful ones. Some have massive intelligence but lack spiritual understanding.

2007-06-17 16:23:38 · answer #7 · answered by ? 4 · 1 0

I took biology and chemistry but this is an unfair question
What does it matter the education that a person has? There are many atheists and agnostics who are also not very knowledgeable in some subjects. I don't believe academics holds the corner on education or knowledge. You must experience life and pursue your interests.

dir :)

2007-06-17 16:26:43 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

I am a nurse and so in college I took:

Chemistry (A)
Microbiology (B)
Anatomy and Physiology (A - both semesters)

The funny thing is, the more I learn about science (and I went to a secular college with secular professors) the more I am convinced that evolution is false.

2007-06-18 13:35:37 · answer #9 · answered by Kim B 4 · 1 0

I have a bachelors degree in engineering and a Civil engineers license. I took third year electives courses in evolution and ecology and have taken theology courses as well.

What's your point?

The Book of Genesis agrees totally with current scientific thought, when translated correctly from the original Hebrew to the modern language of science.

2007-06-17 16:21:33 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 3 1

Chemistry, Biology, and several others. I found science very fascinating in school. I got A's and B's and one or two C's.

2007-06-17 16:23:54 · answer #11 · answered by Joseph 6 · 1 0

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