To: Dimensio
True. Because they are mostly completely unrelated. However, evolution and creationism are not completely unrelated. Both are trying to answer "where did we come from".
Calculus and Shakespear aren't trying to answer the same thing, unless by some strange twist of fate the answer to "to be or not to be" is actually the integral of sine theta delta theta.
To: William McKinley
I admire you for stepping into this fray. I'm on the Creation side, BTW. I'll take these scientists seriously (since they tend to be atheistic in their approach) when they can empirically rule out the existence of God.
Until then, I'll just enjoy their rather entertaining reasoning.
44 posted on
10/30/2003 8:55:21 PM PST by
rdb3
(We're all gonna go, but I hate to go fast. Then again, it won't be fun to stick around and go last.)
To: William McKinley
However, evolution and creationism are not completely unrelated. Both are trying to answer "where did we come from".
The problem, however, is that evolution is science while creationism is typically religion. There is some debate as to how evolution occured, but the debate is over minor details. There are countless creation stories, many of them wildly different.
48 posted on
10/30/2003 10:39:45 PM PST by
Dimensio
(The only thing you feel when you take a human life is recoil. -- Frank Jones (as "Earl"))
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