To: Brumar89 who wrote (17941 ) 11/23/2011 2:05:03 AM From: 2MAR$ Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 69300 "Thank God for Evolution" ...don't you want to be on the leading edge of faith ? Endorsed by 6 wise noble prize winners & we know you really want to, you can do it if you try ! evolutionarychristianity.com My girlfriend has this bumper sticker on her car , she is an anthropologist , Evolution is God talking to you : ******************************************************************************************************************** " Evolution Isn’t About Darwin; It’s About Salvation Before You Die " By no longer opposing evolution but wholeheartedly embracing it as The Great Story of 14 billion years of divine grace and creativity (and by appreciating the fact that, if your ancestors didn’t have the very same instincts you sometimes find challenging, you wouldn’t exist), you can have a more intimate relationship with God and a more joyous life than ever before. (See: “ Evolution Isn’t About Darwin; It’s About Salvation Before You Die “) These are not the End Times for humanity, they are just the beginning. We know this from the fossil record and from careful observation of the cosmos. Studying evolution is like following cosmic breadcrumbs home to God. Dinosaur bones and prehistoric artifacts, Hubble space photos and DNA are here to teach us faith, not test it. If this isn’t good news, I don’t know what is. God didn’t stop revealing truth vital to human wellbeing back when people believed the world was flat and religious insights were recorded on animal skins. God is still communicating faithfully today, publicly, through the worldwide, self-correcting scientific enterprise. Facts are God’s native tongue! Historical, cross-cultural, and scientific evidence is how God is speaking to humanity as a whole. Until we recognize billions of years (not just thousands of years) of grace and guidance, we will remain stuck with abstract and trivial concepts of God, morally confusing and divisive notions of scripture, and unnatural and competitive understandings of religion.