prettyiman
5 Answers
Colleen
daren1
mycatsmom
Lightning From the E
Evolution is an enabler for atheism. Evolution gives atheists a basis for explaining how life exists apart from a Creator God. Evolution denies the need for a God to be involved in the universe. Evolution is the “creation theory” for the religion of atheism. According to the Bible, the choice is clear. We can believe the Word of our omnipotent and omniscient God, or we can believe the illogically biased, “scientific” explanations of fools.
| 12 years ago. Rating: 2 | |
According to my spiritual path (which I do not name for reasons between it and myself), science is in every way as important as religion if not more so. Religion allows man's mind to stagnate to one set of ideals, while science allows man's mind to reach into the impossible and make it possible.
My personal connection to the Universe that is God also does not exist.
Thanks for making it sooooo clear.
The Sciences are not filled with fools and
Athiests are not ahered to a religous practice of any sort.
Have a glorious day.
You do not exist Fishy. Sorry.
Big hugs, from the non existing one. I feel so un-evolved.
Accept the free gift! "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son (doesn't begotten as in child mean there had to be intercourse? I mean he "created Adam and Eve" but he "begot" Jesus.) that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."
Does this mean we perished already since we do not exist?
Oh my goodness. I will have to inform my Mother. She really loves me... this will come as a blow.
But then again it could be nothing as it has not evolved... or does that mean it could be something.
I am a bit confused as if it were not for science I could not do the work I do.
I am not an Athiest so that could mean that this is a statement that is something but then again I believe in science and evolution which makes me nothing once again.
What about 'dem bones'?
*Laundry bills would be considerably less. ... Bonus!
Shakakaka-Ume-Ume-Booh. That has quite the ring to it don't you think?! You are so fortunate. The translation of my name is, Kahi, which actually means 'small thing'. This name is used a lot as it is the name of all small things that don't naturally exist on Jasper-Kola 417. Marbles are Kahi as well. Le' Sigh.
Le' Sigh ... Carl is such a talented Alien.
Carl will be thrilled to meet a real live or not, Lion. Pretty exciting stuff... He is packing his bags right now. Three pairs of flip flops, moon screen and a sun hat. Carl is the coolest Alien on this here planet.
robertgrist
evolution |?ev??lo?oSH?n|
noun
1 the process by which different kinds of living organisms are thought to have developed and diversified from earlier forms during the history of the earth.
The idea of organic evolution was proposed by some ancient Greek thinkers but was long rejected in Europe as contrary to the literal interpretation of the Bible. Lamarck proposed a theory that organisms became transformed by their efforts to respond to the demands of their environment, but he was unable to explain a mechanism for this. Lyell demonstrated that geological deposits were the cumulative product of slow processes over vast ages. This helped Darwin toward a theory of gradual evolution over a long period by the natural selection of those varieties of an organism slightly better adapted to the environment and hence more likely to produce descendants. Combined with the later discoveries of the cellular and molecular basis of genetics, Darwin's theory of evolution has, with some modification, become the dominant unifying concept of modern biology.
2 the gradual development of something, esp. from a simple to a more complex form: the forms of written languages undergo constant evolution.
3 Chemistry the giving off of a gaseous product, or of heat.
4 a pattern of movements or maneuvers: silk ribbons waving in fanciful evolutions.
5 Mathematics, dated the extraction of a root from a given quantity.
DERIVATIVES
evolutional |-SH?nl|adjective,
evolutionally |-(?)l?|adverb,
evolutionarily |?ev??lo?oSH??ne(?)r?l?|adverb,
evolutionary |-?ner?|adjective,
evolutive |-?lo?otiv|adjective
ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Latin evolutio(n-) ‘unrolling,’ from the verb evolvere (see evolve). Early senses related to physical movement, first recorded in describing a tactical “wheeling” maneuver in the realignment of troops or ships. Current senses stem from a notion of “opening out” and “unfolding,” giving rise to a general sense of ‘development.’
| 12 years ago. Rating: 1 | |
