Originally posted by @kellyjayMankind evolved to its current state. This is clearly evidenced through bones and fossils. Mankind didn't come into existence instantaneously. - For a Christian to embrace evolution they would therefore have to abandon the biblical account of creation and perhaps see God as having a 'longer term' plan of creation where mankind slowly evolved over millions of years.
For a God who could speak into existence things previously not there and maintain it all by the power of His Word, why would He do that?
But you're right. If God could speak man into existence, why didn't He? The answer might just be, 'because God doesn't exist.'
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeThis is clearly evidenced through bones and fossils.
Mankind evolved to its current state. This is clearly evidenced through bones and fossils. Mankind didn't come into existence instantaneously. - For a Christian to embrace evolution they would therefore have to abandon the biblical account of creation and perhaps see God as having a 'longer term' plan of creation where mankind slowly evolved over mi ...[text shortened]... speak man into existence, why didn't He? The answer might just be, 'because God doesn't exist.'
Combined with oodles of confirmation bias, maybe.
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeThe only thing clearly seen in bones and fossils are that there are bones and fossils. You inferring anything else comes from between your ears.
Mankind evolved to its current state. This is clearly evidenced through bones and fossils. Mankind didn't come into existence instantaneously. - For a Christian to embrace evolution they would therefore have to abandon the biblical account of creation and perhaps see God as having a 'longer term' plan of creation where mankind slowly evolved over mi ...[text shortened]... speak man into existence, why didn't He? The answer might just be, 'because God doesn't exist.'
Originally posted by @dj2beckerNonsense.
[b] This is clearly evidenced through bones and fossils.
Combined with oodles of confirmation bias, maybe.[/b]
Originally posted by @kellyjayCatch up old chap.
The only thing clearly seen in bones and fossils are that there are bones and fossils. You inferring anything else comes from between your ears.
https://www.sciencealert.com/little-foot-australopithecus-hominid-oldest-most-complete-south-africa
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukePushing beliefs as facts will keep you in the dark.
Catch up old chap.
https://www.sciencealert.com/little-foot-australopithecus-hominid-oldest-most-complete-south-africa
Originally posted by @dj2beckerAnd your evidence for that statement is ... ?
[b] This is clearly evidenced through bones and fossils.
Combined with oodles of confirmation bias, maybe.[/b]
Originally posted by @wolfgang59I am and I believe God makes much more sense than the musing of modern man.
You should use what is between your ears rather than relying on goat-herder mythology.
Originally posted by @wolfgang59Do you require evidence that an evolutionist that interprets a fossil has confirmation bias?
And your evidence for that statement is ... ?
Originally posted by @dj2beckerPretty much everything you post.
What is?
If it's within your ability, please try and avoid responding directly to any of my posts. I have zero interest in communicating with you.
Originally posted by @kellyjayHence the downfall of theology.
Pushing beliefs as facts will keep you in the dark.
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeYou really believe that what you’re claiming about millions of years ago are factual statements, and not beliefs?
Hence the downfall of theology.
Originally posted by @kellyjayYes. (And verifiable).
You really believe that what you’re claiming about millions of years ago are factual statements, and not beliefs?