shadoworca3 said:Since faith isn't the result of critical thinking based on facts and logical conclusions, neither can mental pathologies like creationism or ID-iotism be criticized for that reason. It’s a matter of emotion or the irrational part of the human psyche—areas where rational arguments rarely, if ever, penetrate. Therefore, I find it pointless to analyze or critique anything you've written here.
It’s like trying to explain to a friend who has been head-over-heels in love for three weeks that his fiancée is just some girl who was only picked because no one else had enough money to take her out for a couple of beers.
I can only wait for the first wave of romantic madness, driven by phenylethylamine, to pass—essentially waiting for the body to adjust—and hope he doesn't hit the endorphin phase that triggers deep attachment. If he’s an endorphin type, he’s a lost cause. 🤷
Your infatuation has lasted far too long, and while I won't stand in your way, I ask only one thing: don't project your relationship onto the PZ. 🙂
You could try being funnier; this attempt fell flat. As for your scientific views and the way you dogmatically moderate the PZ, everyone knows the score. I'll tell you this: the longer you persist in imitating Cardinal Riesel, the more you'll eventually regret your actions. Mark my words, because they will 100% come true.
I can only offer a few quotes regarding this topic, which you refuse to allow on the PZ because YOU have absolutely nothing to do with actual science:
Dean Kenyon, a biology professor who repudiated his earlier book on Darwinian evolution — mostly due to the discoveries of the information found in DNA — states: "This new realm of molecular genetics (is) where we see
the most compelling evidence of design on Earth" (ibid., p. 221).
Michael Denton, an agnostic scientist, concludes: "Ultimately the Darwinian theory of evolution is
no more nor less than the great cosmogenic myth of the twentieth century" (
Denton, p. 358).
All of this has enormous implications for our society and culture.
Professor Johnson makes this clear when he states: "Every history of the twentieth century lists three thinkers as preeminent in influence: Darwin, Marx and Freud. All three were regarded as 'scientific' (and hence far more reliable than anything 'religious') in their heyday.
"Yet Marx and Freud have fallen, and even their dwindling bands of followers no longer claim that their insights were based on any methodology remotely comparable to that of experimental science. I am convinced that Darwin is next on the block.
His fall will be by far the mightiest of the three" (
Johnson, p. 113).
Science has made enormous progress in understanding how the chemistry of life works, but the elegance and complexity of biological systems at the molecular level have paralyzed science's attempt to explain their origins" (
Behe, p. x).
Dr. Meyer considers the recent discoveries about DNA as the Achilles" heel of evolutionary theory. He observes: "Evolutionists are still trying to apply Darwin's nineteenth-century thinking to a twenty-first century reality, and
it's not working ...
"I think the information revolution taking place in biology is sounding the death knell for Darwinism and chemical evolutionary theories" (quoted by Strobel, p. 243).
Look at this disgrace from Dawkins. Does his silence even require further comment? Take a look: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1-rWejx94A#t=0h33m18s
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