Wow, over a dozen replys cluttering this thread...even personal messages insulting my beliefs...even though I didn't mention the Bible I guess it still has the power to stir up some controversy after all these years, interesting.
Well since I don't want to clutter this thread too much more, I'll just say a couple things real fast, and then you can feel free to PM me your insults or thoughts, or whatever.
I don't believe in The Big Bang theory, or Evolution.
I'll give a couple fast reasons.
The whole theory of Evolution is based upon the Assumtion that there is no God, while some of you may choose to believe that, I don't...and there are many examples of how science and The Bible go hand in hand, but for right now, I won't address those.
1. - The human brain is the most complicated structure in the known universe. It contains over 100 billion cells, each with over 50,000 neuron connections to other brain cells. This structure receives over 100 million separate signals from the total human body every second. If we learned something new every second of our lives, it would take three million years to exhaust the capacity of the human brain. In addition to conscious thought, people can actually reason, anticipate consequences, and devise plans – all without knowing they are doing so.
--The whole theory of evolution rests on the fact that we as humans became this way because of a need to advance, we haven't come anywhere close to tapping our potential, so clearly our brains weren't developed through use.
2. - A living cell is so awesomely complex that its interdependent components stagger the imagination and defy evolutionary explanations. A minimal cell contains over 60,000 proteins of 100 different configurations. The odds of this assemblage occurring by chance is 1 in 104,478,296.
3. - Decay of Earth's Magnectic Field:
Dr. Thomas Barnes, Emeritus Professor of Physics at the University of Texas at El Paso, has published the definitive work in this field. Scientific observations since 1829 have shown that the earth's magnetic field has been measurably decaying at an exponential rate, demonstrating its half-life to be approximately 1,400 years. In practical application its strength 20,000 years ago would approximate that of a magnetic star. Under those conditions many of the atoms necessary for life processes could not form. These data demonstrate that earth's entire history is young, within a few thousand of years.
I could come up with more things to say on the subject, and this has been discussed at length before. Now you defend YOUR position.
