>>>>It's beyond imagination, beyond comprehension how complex we are in genetic code. We literally have no ability to fathom how complex it is.
>>>
>>>I think this was the whole fallacy of Darwin's research, that he assumed the human cell to be a very simple object with little information, which could have easily been evolved from small little changes over a long period of time. But since then we learned so much about biology which would have been unimaginable for the scientist in the old days. The problem is that scientists build this wall between science and religion that they are not willing to take the information and form the correct conclusions. It's not a matter of faith or no faith, because either way, whatever you believe, you do believe something. Of course most people are content with the basics and do not want to do a lot of research on their own, so they prefer to adapt to the mainstream, which seems to be more comfortable for them.
>>>
>>>There are some serious scientists though that do have that understanding and give lots of information on that issue. Check for example
http://wildersmith.org/ where you can find a large media library of information about evolution, genetic science and biology.
>>
>>
>>It's the spiritual influence of the enemy upon our sinful flesh. Unless we are willing to hear the truth, we will never hear it. It's one of those things that is a true mystery and miracle of God, that sinful man can be made to hear the truth, and to come out of that sin by asking for forgiveness from something that blinds him to God in the first place.
>>
>>There's a reason why the song Amazing Grace has the line: "Was blind, but now I see." It's literal truth.
>
>When you put such a beautiful song to your own use I have to say something. Your assertion that it is literal truth is not the truth. I am happy for you in your faith, but faith is not the same thing as truth.
>
>This version makes your heart ache on so many levels.
>
>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=apIqbOQZNj4>
>Another beautiful song -- Jay Farrar and Jeff Tweedy.
>
>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLokSlmAsKsI keep listening to that version. What a voice she had. How much of herself she poured into it. I wish she was still among us, still belting it out. I understand a little about addiction, unfortunately.
