Home | Forums | What's new | Resources | |
current us events |
jim993 - Jun 26, 2002 |
< Prev | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | Next> |
racketboy | Jun 27, 2002 | ||||
hehe -- it's probably be a little late for that. But to be honest, maybe we should close this thread. We have all discussed our opinions on these 6 pages. Otherwise, it will probably never end. |
Falstaf | Jun 27, 2002 | ||||
Actually, you are quiet incorrect here. The idea that the earth was flat as a common belief, is a fairey tale propagated by early history textbook writers who did not understand the illustrations on early maps. All mariners have recognized the fact the the earth is not flat just from the obviouse observation of seeing ships disappear slowly over the horizon, and then return later to port. And even if they didn't (which they did in fact recognize) that the earth a sphere, how did they know it was a circle? Common guys, give me stuff thats real and not the ramblings of school boys fresh from the mind washing recieved by teachers who teach the widely accepted stories, as fact. Have you really ever looked into this stuff in depth yourselves or are you once again and again just repeating what you have "heard" or have been "taught" as fact? No I don't have a blind adherence to the bible' but I have studied it in depth and been able, at least somewhat, to seperate what is real and what is fable. Here is one other point for you to mull over. Mathematically and statistically speaking, evolution ( ie a goo of amino acids coming together to form life) is impossible! Science states that any number (when speaking of statistical chances or oportunities for an event to ocurre naturally with no outside unnatural manipulation) with a factor of greater then 10 ( a number followed by 10 zeros) is considered an impossability. The statistical chance that lifes origins did in fact occure in this manner is 1 in 20 followed by 200 zeros. A mathimatical impossability. For reference work, read well known astronomer Robert Jastrows book The Enchanted Loom: Mind In The Universe pg 19, evolutionists Loren Eiseley's work The Immense Journey pg 199. Also check out New Scientist Magazine June 25 1981 pg 828 and Physics Bulletin 1980 vol. 31 pg 138. I will post the reference on the stitistical point above shortly. I know the book but have to find it to refernce the page#. |
jim993 | Jun 27, 2002 | |||
i have to say that if anyone takes offense then they shouldn't read anythign in here. 2nd if it goes on forever let it i mean who cares. and to comment on something racket said, isn't it somewhere in the bible that we shoudln't try to predict what's going to happen or set times for things that are going to happen(mainly the end of world and stuff like that) and also that god can not be understood. If i could understand why god does things and understand god then i have limited god(lol i basically just ripped off some budhist or maybe taoist or possibly shinto saying) (note how i basically state that i believe in a god but when it comes down to it i don't know if there is a god i hope there is but i can accept that there might not be a god) |
Myname | Jun 27, 2002 | |||
Seeing as there was a request for other religions, I was raised with a lot of Buddhist thought (I am half-Burmese).. That's not to say that I'm a monk or anything, but I feel lucky to have been influenced by it and I don't really think I'd have appreciated Chrisianity or whatever the same way, but that's just me and I'm not knocking anyone else (apart from those God Channel dudes). I like the idea of 'religion' (not the best word) being more of a personal experience, trying to find some sort of understanding of things through trying to understand yourself and your current environment rather than believing things wholeheartedly which may or may not be true... but again, that's just me. |
Falstaf | Jun 27, 2002 | |||||||
|