Posted by WorldlyWitness [WW] on November 28, 1999 at 11:52:27 {hcnmikA.FkTmM4Bt2duQm1EPSMpKF.}:
In Reply to: Questions for creationist posted by J.H. on November 28, 1999 at 09:25:18:
Why do you ask questions like this of people who are not qualified to answer scientifically?
You assume evolution equals non-creation.
(Off topic)
Part of the problem is, I don't buy all of the contentions of 'high critisism' regarding the Bible, the age of documents and authorship and WHEN they were written, especially the Gospels and Acts. There is absolutly too much pressure among academics to conform, to retain their 'reputations'.
(Back to topic)
1) Why do we appreciate the esthetic?
2) What 'evolutionary pressure' forced us to be anything more than present day apes are?
3) Why do we seem to have an inherent need to worship, evidence of all ancient and modern day tribes?
4) How did the great leaps between fish/amphibian/reptile/mammal occur and how much evidence is there of this?
5) What force triggered the 'big bang'?
6) Does man now explain it all and positively rule out the existence of a Creator or explain ALL (alleged) examples of afterlife?
7) Why did not humans evolving in cold climates retain hair, have less heat loss through skin pores, thicker soles on the feet?
Surely a Siberian Tiger is more adapted to cold than a Burma tiger and vice versa? The same for species of bears? Why are there not large differences between human races?
I recognize my limits on science and maybe some of the questions are stupid to some.
I hope you are not contending that all 'creationists' are the same, just as you do with sweeping generalizations about Christians.
WW