Here's an interesting article about it, nonetheless:
http://www.economist.com/node/895542
Got a closer integer than 7 ???
But also the year almost divides by 7.
The Solitaire Mystery has some interesting ideas on a new calendar.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Solitaire_Mystery
I like the idea of 7 days to a week, 4 weeks to a month, 13 months to a year and a spare day off (or 2) for celebrating! You could use the same calendars each year and work schedules etc would be so much simpler.
Originally posted by avalanchethecat Tell me theists, why do you think there are seven days in a week?
The natural markers of time (solar, lunar) and their subdivisions are evidence against intelligent design, put in place of the original intelligent (rational) design by Satan, to deceive us into doubting intelligent design.
This should be a serviceable theistic response, if you are still looking.
Originally posted by JS357 The natural markers of time (solar, lunar) and their subdivisions are evidence against intelligent design, put in place of the original intelligent (rational) design by Satan, to deceive us into doubting intelligent design.
This should be a serviceable theistic response, if you are still looking.
So you are saying that evidence against Intelligent Design is actually evidence for Intelligent Design?
That's GENIUS!
Originally posted by wolfgang59 Got a closer integer than 7 ???
But also the year almost divides by 7.
The Solitaire Mystery has some interesting ideas on a new calendar.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Solitaire_Mystery
I like the idea of 7 days to a week, 4 weeks to a month, 13 months to a year and a spare day off (or 2) for celebrating! You could use the same calendars e ...[text shortened]... dules etc would be so much simpler.
Originally posted by avalanchethecat Tell me theists, why do you think there are seven days in a week?
Because God created the world in 6 days and rested on the 7th day. The commemoration of this event every 7th day has become know as a week in time. There are exactly 20871 weeks in 400 Gregorian years.