Originally Posted by Wilson Cole;
The Bible and science does not disagree.
That's odd, because previously you have said:
Please show me where I, even once, claimed to base my beliefs on science. It is much too fallible and prone to error.
That was in response to your ridiculous statement:
.dont lie to us and say you base your beliefs in science.
I do not base my beliefs on science and never will. I might illustrate my position this way:
The Bible and weather prediction does not disagree; yet I do not base my beliefs on weather prediction. It is much too fallible and prone to error. You see - it is not a matter of one or the other. It is not a matter of the Bible or science. Well - maybe for you, it is. Not for me.
The Biblical statement: There is One who is dwelling above
the circle of the earth, the dwellers in which are as grasshoppers, . . . (Isaiah 40:22) The term circle of the earth is not scientifically inaccurate. It proves, among other things, that the writers did not believe the earth was flat.
Consider these statements, too:
He is stretching out the north over the empty place,
Hanging the earth upon nothing; Wrapping up the waters in his clouds, So that the cloud mass is not split under them;
He has described
a circle upon the face of the waters, To where light ends in darkness. (Job 26:7, 8, 10)
Earths water cycle is described correctly in Biblical terms:
All the rivers run into the sea; yet the sea is not full; unto the place from whence the rivers come, thither they return again. (Ecclesiastes 1:7) Every second the sun lifts 16,000,000 tons of water vapor from the seas, which vapor becomes clouds that float inland and precipitate rain. Without the laboring sun the sea waters would not return to the rivers whence they came, and rainfall would cease. (WT 1950)
The writers were unacquainted with these details, but they were, nevertheless, correct.
Clearly, this is not mythology.
Yet, I detect that you keep trying to use science to prove your conclusions.
When science matches Scriptural truth, I will use it , too.
Wilson: You really do not have the right to strut your stuff in the name of science when the conclusions arrived at in some processes are seemingly based on nothing but conjecture.
This statement is perfectly true. Fortunately, I can tell when they are off the path of truth.
Which is it? Does science work, or doesn't it?
Sometimes it does - sometimes it doesnt.
Is this man a paleontologist? Does he have something to say about the subject of this thread, fossils and evolution? If not, why are you quoting him?
I have to do this again:
He did say something about evolution. Go back and check.
I quote him to show you that, although he accepts the Bibles point of view, he, like myself, will not reject all of science because some of it does work.