Comments on: Creation or Evolution?

By: Sharazad

Sharazad — Thu, 22 Oct 2009 02:24:07 +0000

How brave to broach this topic, Ruby. I think it generates an interesting discussion.

By: Kizza

Kizza — Sun, 18 Oct 2009 13:05:57 +0000

hey guys i duno i was brought up to believe in god but evolution does make so much sence so does the bible.

I kinda had this thought……Maybe god made the bigbang happen?….Mindblowing isnt it.

By: SHILAHO

SHILAHO — Sun, 18 Oct 2009 07:41:22 +0000

The question was never evolution or creation. The two support each other in all aspects. Evolution started from something just like the idea of God must have evolved from something else which we probably know not.

By: CA Johnson

CA Johnson — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 21:12:14 +0000

This is a really interesting article, Ruby. You certainly did bring up a very good question that people have had for years. I really enjoyed it.

By: Fernando Ramirez

Fernando Ramirez — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 17:10:34 +0000

this is one of those things where someone is either right or wrong, it doesn’t matter how much “evidence” you have; you can’t disprove evolution because it cannot be physically proven but you can never disprove God because there is no way to be disprove in the end evolutionists don’t want to believe in him because he gives rules, and we humans don’t like rules because it interferes with our sex life, out morals, and who we should be.

Let me just tell you this, evolutionists believe that nothing came from nothing, and then we came from the resulting nothing. If there is no God, then there must not be a right or wrong, so we might as well kill everyone in our community and rape everybody in our school because we are nothing just a senseless result that will eventually disappear. What’s the point of living if nobody cares? If love doesn’t exist because we are just here to mate and have children and DIE? Put some sense into your life because in the end, heaven or no heaven, we are going to die and if by any chance there is a hell, oh gosh i wouldn’t like to go there.

By: Mark Gordon Brown

Mark Gordon Brown — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 02:19:12 +0000

indeed our knowledge is always growing. I for one was glad to be able to learn both theories, and have settled for the one most likely (if not definately) true. Of course that is evolution.

By: Ruby Hawk

Ruby Hawk — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 00:46:48 +0000

I meant to add that I think so much will be learned in years to come that to those living then,our ignorance will be laughable. We may not have the slighest clue.

By: Ruby Hawk

Ruby Hawk — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 00:43:39 +0000

thank you my friends for your opinions and your support. We can all agree to disagree peacefully. After all we all have our life experiences to draw our conclusions from.What we have been taught, learned in life, and what we feel in our hearts is good enough as long as we harm nobody.

By: CaSundara

CaSundara — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 15:30:59 +0000

“Will it be so far beyond our imagination that our poor minds cannot even comprehend the wonder of it?” Can we hope to see a follow-up article detailing a mind-blowing new theory? (Hope so!)
This was a great article. Random related fact: I was reading recently that we share 60% of our DNA with a banana!

By: B Nelson

B Nelson — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 15:30:34 +0000

One time a Jehova Witness came to my door and I got into it with them about evolution. They insisted we had NOTHING in common with other animals and so on – even gave me a book on it, saying for example we had nothing in common with horses (foolish of them to even pick a mammal) anyhow I said we had more similar than not- pretty much the same bones, we have lungs, heart etc.. they got so frustrated with me they never came back. I would have argued we had just as much in common with frogs, fish, or whatever. (even though fish have gills and we have lungs the bone structure co-reates closely its amazing, even most fish have pelvises.