Jose Fly
Fisker of men
So lying reflects well on Christians.....fascinating.My behavior will never reflect well with fundamentalist evolutionists. It will with Christians and as long as it does that I am ok with it.
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So lying reflects well on Christians.....fascinating.My behavior will never reflect well with fundamentalist evolutionists. It will with Christians and as long as it does that I am ok with it.
Oh boy, now we're making up silly labels!My behavior will never reflect well with fundamentalist evolutionists. It will with Christians and as long as it does that I am ok with it.
Well, You have to admit, it does fit in nicely with his made up world.Oh boy, now we're making up silly labels!
Oh boy, now we're making up silly labels!
Yes it does make sense in reference to Christianity because there are many, many different types of Christians that believe all different kinds of things, some Bible based, some not so much.Is fundamentalist Christian a silly label? admit I am a fundamentalist Christian, but I am not a fundy.
Yes it does make sense in reference to Christianity because there are many, many different types of Christians that believe all different kinds of things, some Bible based, some not so much.
What on earth is a fundamentalist evolutionist??
Yes, there are different types of Christians.A fundamentalist is one who accepts as true the fundamental doctrines taught in the Bible. There is some differences of opinion on some doctrines being fundamental.
So a "fundamentalist evolutionist" and an "evolutionist" are the same thing.It would be one wh0 accepts as true the fundamentals of what is taught in evolution. All living things originated from a common source e.g. There also there will be some differences of opinion as to what is a fundamental doctrine, in evolution as well.
All disciplines have fundamental truths
Yes, there are different types of Christians.
So a "fundamentalist evolutionist" and an "evolutionist" are the same thing.
What doctrines are you referring to?Only if all evolutionists agree on all of its doctrines are true and we know that is not true.
Not all fundamentalist Christians believe the same things in the bible are fundamental. And I've watched different groups of fundamentalists debate in that very point.Only if all evolutionists agree on all of its doctrines are true and we know that is not true.
@omega2xx wants a time-lapse video of an animal changing into an entirely different animal - an evolutionary detail of all of the significant between-forms along the road to a macro-type evolution. This is the only type of "evidence" that would satisfy, I guarantee it.So what exactly are you expecting people to copy and paste?
What doctrines are you referring to?
Is Stephen Jay Gould a "fundamentalist evolutionist" or just an "evolutionist?" How about Richard Dawkins?
Not all fundamentalist Christians believe the same things in the bible are fundamental. And I've watched different groups of fundamentalists debate in that very point.
The fundamental of evolutionary biology is inherited traits selected via natural selection, and all evolutionary biologists agree on this.
The exact mechanisms by which physiological or genetic change happens is not part of the fundamentals, or primary tenet of evolution.
[/QUOTE]However, it would be as silly to call Robert Bakker a 'evolution fundamentalist' as it would be to call Carl Sagan a 'gravity fundamentalist.' Fundamentalism is a specific term that arose through the history of Christianity to counter Restorationism. There's no equivalent history in science. We didn't call Einstein a Gravity Restorationist when he expanded on Newton's conclusions.
He has, in no way, rejected natural selection. And has stated that the quote was taken out of context by a creationist who brought a tape recorder to a lecture and only quoted it in part. In fact, the debate wasn't about the mechanisms of evolution in terms of what they do, but what they explain.Actually all do not agree with that doctrine. Colin Patterson, a well respected evolution says, "No one has ever produced a species by mechanisms f natural selection, no one has even gotten near it. The truth is "natural selection" IMO, he is to be commended for going against a fundamental evolution doctrine. His rejecting natural selection did no bring him around to accepting creationism. He is still an evolutionists.
Colin Patterson Revisits His Famous Question about Evolution. Origins & Design 17:1. Nelson, Paul A.I mentioned a question ('Can you tell me anything you know about evolution?') that I have put to various biologists, and an answer that had been given: 'I know that evolution generates hierarchy.' In the framework of phylogenetic reconstruction and our current problems with it, another answer comes to mind: 'I know that evolution generates homoplasy' [or "convergence," in the older jargon of systematics]. In both cases, the answer is not quite accurate. It would be truer to say, 'I know that evolutionexplains hierarchy' or 'I know that evolutionexplains homoplasy.' We must remember the distinction between the cart--the explanation--and the horse--the data
Proof is for math and vodka. The accumulation of data is never called proofs in science. And a fundamental of a theory, specifically, isn't comparable to the fundamentals of scripture. Firstly because there is no sola scriptura in science, the foundation of science isn't faith but skepticism. That's why there's peer review.But it should be. Science works on exact and proven principles. That is how science progresses to discovers other scientific principles.
Born again is a small subject of fundamentalism, and the broader term is used for many disagreeing 'fundamentals' such as the aforementioned solae debates of the importance of scripture v faith v works. Not to mention how much significance in fundamental discussions should be taken revelations and the writings of Paul. It's simply not that simple.All disciplines have fundamentals that every followers agrees to. All born again Christians accept the deity of Christ e.g.
What is the difference between tenet and doctrine?Evolution is no different. The only doctrine of evolution I am sure about is "all life descended from a common ancestor,"
Evolution - WikipediaEvolution is change in the heritable characteristics of biological populations over successive generations
Genetics didn't used to exist as a field of study. Neither did biochemistry as a distinct field from chemistry. Abiogenesis isn't talked about in evolutionary studies because evolution, as already defined, describes population genetics, the first life does not apply.It is amusing that evolution can't give any evidence for what was the first life form. Yes I am aware that it is now separated in to evolution and abiogenesis, but it was not so originally.
I have been on the Answers In Genesis facebook page for a couple of months. They post articles and arguments that their numerous followers eat up. They think evolution is ridiculous, athiestic and part of a plan to undermine the bible. A few people go to that page to try to convince them evolution is true but to no avail partly because the articles posted on the facebook page is very convincing to them.
I hope some you guys will share your knowledge of evolution on their facebook page because my scientific abilities are limited.
Even then he'd probably call it fake.@omega2xx wants a time-lapse video of an animal changing into an entirely different animal - an evolutionary detail of all of the significant between-forms along the road to a macro-type evolution. This is the only type of "evidence" that would satisfy, I guarantee it.
In this thread you can see people independently reaching the same conclusion about Omega ("waste of time"). Now we'll just see if we all act accordingly.It's not like he/she is reading all of the things presented with any sort of intent to comprehend or ingest the information. He/she only reads long enough to see that it isn't the time-lapse video type of "evidence" I described and dismisses it with words like "the beetles are still beetles, and apples are still apples."
http://www.arn.org/docs/odesign/od171/colpat171.htmHe has, in no way, rejected natural selection. And has stated that the quote was taken out of context by a creationist who brought a tape recorder to a lecture and only quoted it in part. In fact, the debate wasn't about the mechanisms of evolution in terms of what they do, but what they explain.<<
Colin Patterson Revisits His Famous Question about Evolution. Origins & Design 17:1. Nelson, Paul A.
Proof is for math and vodka. The accumulation of data is never called proofs in science. And a fundamental of a theory, specifically, isn't comparable to the fundamentals of scripture.
Firstly because there is no sola scriptura in science, the foundation of science isn't faith but skepticism. That's why there's peer review.
Born again is a small subject of fundamentalism, and the broader term is used for many disagreeing 'fundamentals' such as the aforementioned solae debates of the importance of scripture v faith v works. Not to mention how much significance in fundamental discussions should be taken revelations and the writings of Paul. It's simply not that simple.
What is the difference between tenet and doctrine?
The primary tenant of evolution is
Evolution - Wikipedia
There is literally no difference between so-called micro and macro evolution. The process which diversified at the species level is the same at a genus and family level.
Genetics didn't used to exist as a field of study. Neither did biochemistry as a distinct field from chemistry. Abiogenesis isn't talked about in evolutionary studies because evolution, as already defined, describes population genetics, the first life does not apply.
However, to say we don't know anything about abiogenesis is disingenuous. We know a lot, but we don't have the exact conditions to create the exact way life formed, just like we can't perfectly recreate a snowflake, and that's a hell of a lot less variables.
https://www.religiousforums.com/threads/abiogenesis-explained.12207/But to explain evidence to you about abiogenesis that we do know, I'd have to go all biochem on you and, as I said earlier, I cannot copy paste whole articles nor am I willing to break them down into chunks for you. Though some other RFers have in the past. Abiogenesis, explained.
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/abioprob/But if you really want the big list of articles on abiogenesis then you'd have to go to someplace like talkorigins. Abiogenesis FAQs: The Origins of Life
Or listen to one of the many brilliant lectures on YouTube.