To: PatrickHenry
Discussing the created world without crediting the Creator is plagiarism. You've assumed there is no author -- somthing you cannot know.
To demand no consideration of God when studying His creation is to insist that everything be taken out of context. If He is the author of all that exists, it is absurd to leave Him out of the discussion.
45 posted on
05/03/2006 9:33:30 AM PDT by
The Ghost of FReepers Past
(Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light..... Isaiah 5:20)
To: The Ghost of FReepers Past
To demand no consideration of God when studying His creation is to insist that everything be taken out of context. If He is the author of all that exists, it is absurd to leave Him out of the discussion.But how, in a science class, could you possibly include all the thousands of different beliefs held about God? Why not keep all that in philosophy and theology classes--surely it's already covered?
I would be fascinated to see someone show what a lesson plan and course outline would look like for an 'ID' based biology class--it is impossible to imagine.
49 posted on
05/03/2006 9:38:47 AM PDT by
ToryHeartland
("The universe shares in God’s own creativity." - Rev. G.V.Coyne)
To: The Ghost of FReepers Past
You've assumed there is no author -- somthing you cannot know. You've assumed there IS an author -- something you cannot know either.
51 posted on
05/03/2006 9:39:52 AM PDT by
wireman
To: The Ghost of FReepers Past
"You've assumed there is no author -- somthing you cannot know."
Science isn't capable of providing an answer. Unfortunately, the author, if there was one, failed to leave his fingerprints on the manuscript. God is simply not capable of scientific examination.
52 posted on
05/03/2006 9:41:51 AM PDT by
CarolinaGuitarman
("There is grandeur in this view of life....")
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