Autodidact
Intentionally Blank
"Belief in Jesus as Christ." What does that mean?
"Following the religion based on the teachings of Jesus " Again, what does this mean?
The above is not a suitable definition of what you believe, nor is it the definition of a Christian. Are you intentionally trying to be evasive here? I think you are.
Oh and re mammoths, do your own research! Clearly your brain is steeped in your religious dogma, try researching some facts on the subject.
You want us to do the research to support your claim? That would be your job. Here's your creationist source, the whacko Michael Oard, who puts this nonsense about:
Many have claimed that there are millions of mammoths entombed in the permafrost of Siberia. Could this be true or is it a gross exaggeration? Farrand6 downsized the estimate to around 50,000 mammoths that died and are buried. It is very difficult to estimate the number of living animals in such a vast, poorly populated territory as Siberia, let alone the number of mammoths that might have died and been buried. Estimates have to be made on how many still lie hidden in the permafrost, which complicates the matter.7 Just how many mammoths were buried affects our theories on the environment of Siberia and their extinction.
But hey, 50,000--500,000,000, what's the difference? Creationists don't do math.
Here's the same wingnut now spouting off in CMI:
Did you follow that? One guy says there are hundreds of thousands, so he thinks it's conservative to say 5 million. Say what? And of course, 5,000,000 is 1/100 of what you reported. And it contradicts what the same writer said in AIG, where it was 50,000. It seems like the only thing that stays the same for the eccentric Mr. Oard is the digit "5", which seems to have some kind of mystical significance for him.The top expert on woolly mammoths in Siberia, Nikolai Vereshchagin, has spent nearly a half century of research on the mammoth fauna. He states that there are many hundreds of thousands of large mammals buried in Siberia22 and also many millions of bones.23 One estimate he made for one region of Siberia would suggest five million mammoths buried.24 Is he exaggerating? It would be conservative, therefore, to conclude that several million mammoths are buried in Beringia.
Unfortunately I do not have access to Mr. Vereshchagin's article, so I cannot verify what he actually wrote. In this account of the expedition, it says they uncovered 8,5 thousands of bones from 140 mammoths.
So apparently from having found 140 mammoths, which became an estimate of hundreds of thousands, Mr. Oard estimates 5 million, which in your mind became 500 million. As I said, it's simply not true.
Now, if you want to demonstrate that it is, the onus is on you to support your claim with cites, if you can. I doubt it, since it's nonsense, but to be fair, this is your chance. Go.