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Intelligent design: scientifically and religiously bankrupt : Comments
By Michael Zimmerman, published 14/5/2010From both a scientific and a religious perspective, intelligent design is dead and buried.
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1. There is some history going back to earlier related OLO threads on "fundamentalist" belief regarding a literal Bible.
2. My side-bar was extended when you said "no" Christian takes the Bible literally. Some do. That is why I am prompting runner, as a candidate, to poll our regulars.
3. While Genesis is not where the flat earth emphasis is (other parts of the OT and NT make better citatios), there is a "hint" (your word).
4. Assuming some of out OLO friends do believe divine creation c. 4004 BCE, it is valid to recognise this situation.
5. I was "not" clear to me clear that you take OT miracles as allegory, yet NT miracles, as fact. Actually,I was leaning towards a your belief that Jesus' death on the Cross made other miracles rather obsolete/unnecesaary.
6. If one takes an "historical" view, scriptures were being re-written all the time. The OT and Dead Scrolls show this. Moreover, some pre-Nicaean gospels (e.g. Thomas)are not as definite on the divinity of Christ.
7. The notion of how gods create life and messiahs defy physics is intertwinned with ID, I suggest. A god who could create everything would be acting out of the character/synch. of the divine creation, suspending physics. Would be a man? It is something a mendicant might appear to do, though.
8. Looking at ID requires dissecting religions.
Hello Vanna,
1. If there is natural antimatter in our universe, it is probably typically kept apart by the expansion of the 4-D universe itself.
2. I would be cautious about seeding planets. If we introduce cells, exo-planetary viruses on a host plane if these exist could invade Johnny's apple seeds.