[QUOTE="RationalAtheist"][QUOTE="mindstorm"]Christianity teaches that there is more than what is seen in reality. There is a belief in the supernatural: what cannot be explained, what goes against what can be observed in science. When one has a view of the world like that, Creationism isn't that far fetched of an idea.
mindstorm
Christianity teaches the unreal? You said it!
Science endeavours to explain. What used to be supernatural becomes part of nature, once scientific understanding is applied to it. Take comets, eclipses and spontaneous human combustion as examples.
When one has a world view like that, one must remember that it is based on evidence that rational human scientific endeavour would dismiss as not so much "far fetched", but as untrue.
That doesn't mean there isn't any evidence for a biblical creation account however. There is a belief in miracles. There is a belief in a higher power. There is a belief that one can discover truth about that higher power through study of both his Word and his creation.
Why not assume things can happen that is beyond all reason?
There is not a single piece of evidence for creationism that has been recognised by any meaningful scientific body, other than creation science (aka psuedo science) organisations themselves.
Face it. The Grand Canyon was not carved by the flood. If you have any idea of what an industrial steel water cuter is, then you need to understand that the water of the floods would have had to have been moving many times faster than that. If believe that is possible, then you need to understand that heroin is not a science textbook, so stop taking it.
You can't create a Canyon with a flood. Slate is not a soft rock. Hundreds of meters of slate doesn't dissapear instantly.
And lets get this straight:
CARBON DATING IS MORE RELIABLE THAN A BOOK.
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