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Why I believe in Creation
Worlnetdaily ^ | 12/17/2004 | joe farah

Posted on 06/17/2007 6:54:37 PM PDT by Rodney King

Why I believe in Creation Posted: December 17, 2004 1:00 a.m. Eastern

I was stunned the other day when I asked evolution-believing listeners to my nationally syndicated radio show to call in and tell me why they believed.

"Just give me one reason why you accept the theory," I said. "Just give me the strongest argument. You don't have to give me mountains of evidence. Just tell me why I should accept it."

Not one evolutionist called in.

Meanwhile, the phone banks lit up with dozens of evolution skeptics.

Go figure. For more than 40 years, evolution has been taught as fact in government schools to generations of children, yet there is still widespread skepticism, if not cynicism, about the theory across the country.

But, because of political correctness and the fear of ostracism, most people are afraid to admit what they believe about our origins. That's why I wrote my last column – "I believe in Creation."

The reaction to it has been unprecedented. While I expected mostly negative fallout, most letters have been quite positive.

So, I decided to take this issue a step further. Since the evolutionists don't want to tell me why they believe in their theory, I figured I would explain why I believe in mine.

The primary reason I believe, of course, is because the Bible tells me so. That's good enough for me, because I haven't found the Bible to be wrong about anything else.

But what about the worldly evidence?

The evolutionists insist the dinosaurs lived millions and millions of years ago and became extinct long before man walked the planet.

I don't believe that for a minute. I don't believe there is a shred of scientific evidence to suggest it. I am 100 percent certain man and dinosaurs walked the earth at the same time. In fact, I'm not at all sure dinosaurs are even extinct!

Think of all the world's legends about dragons. Look at those images. What were those folks seeing? They were clearly seeing dinosaurs. You can see them etched in cave drawings. You can see them in ancient literature. You can see them described in the Bible. You can see them in virtually every culture in every corner of the world.

Did the human race have a collective common nightmare? Or did these people actually see dragons? I believe they saw dragons – what we now call dinosaurs.

Furthermore, many of the dinosaur fossils discovered in various parts of the world were found right along human footprints and remains. How did that happen?

And what about the not-so-unusual sightings of contemporary sea monsters? Some of them have actually been captured.

There are also countless contemporary sightings of what appear to be pterodactyls in Asia and Africa.

You know what I think? I think we've been sold a bill of goods about the dinosaurs. I don't believe they died off millions and millions of years ago. In fact, I'm not at all convinced they've died off completely.

Evolutionists have put the cart before the horse. They start out with a theory, then ignore all the facts that contradict the theory. Any observation that might call into question their assumptions is discounted, ridiculed and covered up. That's not science.

How could all the thousands of historical records of dragons and behemoths throughout mankind's time on earth be ignored? Let's admit it. At least some of these observations and records indicate dinosaurs were walking the earth fairly recently – if not still walking it today.

If I'm right about that – which I am – then the whole evolutionary house of cards comes tumbling down.

This is the evidence about which the evolutionists dare not speak.


TOPICS: Culture/Society; Philosophy
KEYWORDS: barney; betty; creationism; crevo; dino; dlrcravescock; evolution; farah; farahisafag; fred; fsmdidit; nutjob; trydarwincentral; wilma; wnd
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To: Theo
Yes, it is sad that so many believe in the anti-God fable of evolution.

Can you see no scientific evidence that supports evolution?

41 posted on 06/17/2007 7:43:44 PM PDT by Coyoteman (Religious belief does not constitute scientific evidence, nor does it convey scientific knowledge.)
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To: Theo

What is really sad is that you believe that evolution is anti-God.


42 posted on 06/17/2007 7:43:46 PM PDT by RFC_Gal (It's not just a boulder; It's a rock! A ro-o-ock. The pioneers used to ride these babies for miles!)
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To: trumandogz; aculeus; Coyoteman; Senator Bedfellow; Billthedrill; Larry Lucido; Dog Gone
Perhaps Joe should go on a hunting trip to Africa and not write another article until he bags a pterodactyl.

I wouldn’t begrudge Farah the bittersweet vindication of one bagging him.

43 posted on 06/17/2007 7:44:24 PM PDT by dighton
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To: Rodney King

We were all created. Many devolve.


44 posted on 06/17/2007 7:44:45 PM PDT by PGalt
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To: Coyoteman

No. None.


45 posted on 06/17/2007 7:46:43 PM PDT by Theo (Global warming "scientists." Pro-evolution "scientists." They're both wrong.)
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To: gcruse

Was already on it, lol! Made my day!


46 posted on 06/17/2007 7:47:32 PM PDT by CarrotAndStick (The articles posted by me needn't necessarily reflect my opinion.)
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To: Rodney King
Evolutionists have put the cart before the horse. They start out with a theory, then ignore all the facts that contradict the theory. Any observation that might call into question their assumptions is discounted, ridiculed and covered up.

That sure explains why the first section of the last chapter of Darwin's Origins of the Species is titled Recapitulation of the Difficulties on the Theory of Natural Selection.

Time to let go of this canard. That dog won't hunt.

47 posted on 06/17/2007 7:47:40 PM PDT by freespirited
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To: Theo
No. None.

You really see none? I mean, you don't think that various forms of geology, carbon dating, etc. at least hint at the possibility that the world is older than the new earth creationists preach?

48 posted on 06/17/2007 7:48:21 PM PDT by Rodney King (No, we can't all just get along.)
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To: RFC_Gal

I believe the evidence, and because I’m a Christian, I believe Scripture, which in many many many ways contradicts the theory of evolution. Someone who believes in Jesus can’t believe in evolution — what He believed and spoke directly contradicts the theory.


49 posted on 06/17/2007 7:48:48 PM PDT by Theo (Global warming "scientists." Pro-evolution "scientists." They're both wrong.)
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To: Alter Kaker

Coming out of the woodwork ping.


50 posted on 06/17/2007 7:48:54 PM PDT by freespirited
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To: gcruse

That would be true. There should be slightly more water on the earth today as there was a thousand or a million years ago.

Some however, did not grasp the concept of matter not being able to be destroyed when it was taught on the first day of 9th grade science class.


51 posted on 06/17/2007 7:49:21 PM PDT by trumandogz
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To: backtothestreets
Saw one on television live from the US Senate floor this week. Was the dreaded Teddyasaurus. The thing was HUGE!

More proof...

There have been several recent sightings of a female Thunderthighosaurus. It was last seen at a presidential candidate debate.

52 posted on 06/17/2007 7:51:38 PM PDT by vox humana
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To: Cicero
Could be both.


53 posted on 06/17/2007 7:51:43 PM PDT by Larry Lucido (Duncan Hunter 2008 (or Fred Thompson if he ever makes up his mind))
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To: Rodney King

“... new earth creationists.”

How many creation theories exist? Your citing only the “new earth” theory shows that you don’t understand alternate theories to the theory that God is irrelevant and that “all this” developed slowly through cycles of death and life by a series of random events.

It’s really a fascinating set of theories, this one based on Scripture and supported by the evidence. I challenge you to look into it.


54 posted on 06/17/2007 7:51:48 PM PDT by Theo (Global warming "scientists." Pro-evolution "scientists." They're both wrong.)
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To: Rodney King
I don't believe in electrons.

Or atom bombs.

55 posted on 06/17/2007 7:52:23 PM PDT by suffering_fools
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To: Theo

I want you to back that claim up. Nothing Jesus said not one thing was anti-evolution nor did anything he said contradict evolutionary science. In fact If anything Jesus told his followers to view the Old testament for what it was a story and that he was here on Earth to replace those stories with his word and his law.

So lets get cracking and post what Jesus had to say on this subject. Of course you will come up lacking because you want to speak for Jesus rather than listen to what he said.


56 posted on 06/17/2007 7:52:55 PM PDT by sentis1
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To: Theo
It’s really a fascinating set of theories, this one based on Scripture and supported by the evidence. I challenge you to look into it.

I have, and I disagree with your statement "supported by the evidence".

57 posted on 06/17/2007 7:53:15 PM PDT by Rodney King (No, we can't all just get along.)
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To: Theo

Did you ever wonder how the scientific method, the success of which has put rovers on Mars and made it possible through MRI to look inside the body without cutting it, is nonetheless seen as completely inadequate when it comes to investigating anything that bumps up against religious beliefs?

Me neither.


58 posted on 06/17/2007 7:55:47 PM PDT by gcruse
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To: Oztrich Boy; gcruse

Depends what Mobius was doing with that strip. Ewww!


59 posted on 06/17/2007 7:59:28 PM PDT by Larry Lucido (Duncan Hunter 2008 (or Fred Thompson if he ever makes up his mind))
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To: sentis1

Well, there is that thing He said about the “jot and tittle”.


60 posted on 06/17/2007 8:00:11 PM PDT by Cedric
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