[mitchbert]

In fact, the more and more we discover about the origins of the universe and civilization, the more accurate Genesis appears to be. Science and religion go hand in hand.

Stephen Hawking makes some interesting references to this concept in "A Brief History of Time". He claims that as the physicists on the cutting edge of cosmic theory get closer and closer to the so-called "beginning of time" and look further into the evasive "singularity" theories the more convinced they become that everything is too nice and neat to be purely accidental. Contrary to what many may believe, he claims, individuals at that level of science are not as dismissive of a "guiding hand" in creation as many laymen might think. Perhaps this is why many in the field describe the search for the moment of the Big bang to be trying to "read the mind of G-d."

Interesting.

[Joe Hadenuf]

Stephen Hawking: He claims that as the physicists on the cutting edge of cosmic theory get closer and closer to the so-called "beginning of time" and look further into the evasive "singularity" theories the more convinced they become that everything is too nice and neat to be purely accidental.

Just like our own planet Earth. We get half a day of daylight, the other half night, to sleep. Water we need to survive falls from the sky. We throw seeds in the ground and up comes the food we need to exist. Its all to perfect to be an accident. Way to perfect.

[plain talk]

individuals at that level of science are not as dismissive of a "guiding hand" in creation as many laymen might think.

Guiding hand? LOL Wow, that's generous of them. So God was just helping creation along. But you're right. The more we learn the more the concept of intelligent design becomes obvious.