K
Kisses1990
Guest
I think the problem comes when people think their interpretation of the Bible is right and they start believing whatever they came up with in their heads as fact, even if they might be mistaken. Not that I blame them. Certain parts of the Bible are a bit nebulous, and I can see how some people might interpret it in different ways. But everyone should stay open and not start imagining that they have the absolute and unchanging truth. Again, how are they NOT compatible when tons of Christians accept it? I'm not just talking Catholics (the pope even agrees it's true), but Francis Collins who is evangelical. Ken Miller is another brilliant scientist who happens to be Catholic and Christian but still teaches evolutionary theory. Clearly it must be compatible, or are you suggesting that they are mendacious?
I don't know anything about Hindu Brahmin teachings, but I'll look into it. Even without knowing anything about Hinduism, I can still confidently comment on something you said about it though. Evolution is NOT a philosophy. Now, upon learning it, some people might come to some profound philosophical conclusions, like for example they might turn atheistic which has happened. But again, it certainly doesn't have to happen. And that is a big stretch too, because just because we know something about how animals adapted to their environment and give the illusion of special creation, does not say ANYTHING about the origin of life itself or abiogenesis. Evolution does not/should not kill any belief in God. There are a lot of great perspectives about Genesis and what Genesis must mean in light of evolution. No need to remain ignorant when the science is unequivocal. Genesis must have other meanings than what people original thought it had, that's all. Nothing more. Back to what you said about Hinduism though, I'm assuming that the religion has some vague statements or mythologies about how animals and people came to be that might sound a bit similar to what evolutionists say now? I can assure you that most evolutionary biologists are not Hindu's! lol If that religion said anything that might sound something similar to what evolutionists say now, it's surely a coincidence. They didn't have access to dna, they couldn't isolate genes, they couldn't study embryology and knew nothing about vestigial organs or geographic distribution. Again, I'll try to look into it because I'm curious, but I'm dubious to what you're saying about Hinduism. Again, there should be no certain philosophical message that comes along with learning evolution. It's a science, not a philosophy. But I can see how learning it might lead the individual to different philosophies. If you have any information you could link me to the Hindu Brahmin teachings from 1200BC, that would be stellar! I will definitely read it and appreciate it! Thank you!
I don't know anything about Hindu Brahmin teachings, but I'll look into it. Even without knowing anything about Hinduism, I can still confidently comment on something you said about it though. Evolution is NOT a philosophy. Now, upon learning it, some people might come to some profound philosophical conclusions, like for example they might turn atheistic which has happened. But again, it certainly doesn't have to happen. And that is a big stretch too, because just because we know something about how animals adapted to their environment and give the illusion of special creation, does not say ANYTHING about the origin of life itself or abiogenesis. Evolution does not/should not kill any belief in God. There are a lot of great perspectives about Genesis and what Genesis must mean in light of evolution. No need to remain ignorant when the science is unequivocal. Genesis must have other meanings than what people original thought it had, that's all. Nothing more. Back to what you said about Hinduism though, I'm assuming that the religion has some vague statements or mythologies about how animals and people came to be that might sound a bit similar to what evolutionists say now? I can assure you that most evolutionary biologists are not Hindu's! lol If that religion said anything that might sound something similar to what evolutionists say now, it's surely a coincidence. They didn't have access to dna, they couldn't isolate genes, they couldn't study embryology and knew nothing about vestigial organs or geographic distribution. Again, I'll try to look into it because I'm curious, but I'm dubious to what you're saying about Hinduism. Again, there should be no certain philosophical message that comes along with learning evolution. It's a science, not a philosophy. But I can see how learning it might lead the individual to different philosophies. If you have any information you could link me to the Hindu Brahmin teachings from 1200BC, that would be stellar! I will definitely read it and appreciate it! Thank you!