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To: Lane3 who wrote (143322)10/16/2005 6:19:19 PM
From: briskit  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 794392
 
LOL, we're opening the whole can of worms now, LOL. I heard Chuck Colson said in his most recent book that a leading atheist philosopher at Oxford he heard speak, (here we go...my cousin's brother's aunt knew a lady who....) read one of the leading ID biologist's arguments about irreducible complexity (maybe), and changed his mind about his atheism. He had to allow for a deism of some kind. I would do some work to document it if it made any difference to you. Just to say that the flat earth society may actually have something worthwhile to contribute to the evolutionary discussion. O sweet Jezzuz and Lawd have mercy, here cum da fruit cakes, LOL. I'm not worried about competing. UT physics, engineering, medical and other professors attend our church (Christian, where Karen Hughes goes even, if it matters). They have lots of positions on many subjects, but aren't too uptight about defending against ID in the world of ideas. Either evolutionary theory will answer the questions and solve the issues raised, or it won't. Evolution is a big boy now in the world of ideas, and will stand or fall on its own merits, so to speak. Teachers should stick to teaching data first, and questions and implications raised by it.