Question:
is this the beginning of the end of god/gods?
2009-08-17 20:19:18 UTC
http://au.news.yahoo.com/a/-/technology/5834080/building-block-of-life-found-on-comet/
Fifteen answers:
?
2009-08-17 20:24:11 UTC
No, religion has survived through



- the earth being round

- the earth not being the center of the universe

- the earth not being the center of the solar system

-evolution



Life outside of earth is just another thing to overcome, though it will be interesting what they say.
?
2009-08-18 03:34:03 UTC
A junkyard has all the essential building blocks of a Ferrari, but that doesn't mean that one will accidentally form all on it's own if we leave the junkyard alone long enough. Fully formed DNA is far more complex than a Ferrari, but you actually believe it just accidentally formed all on it's little lonesome? Finding glycine (a basic building block of the proteins that form amino acids) and stating that this is the origin of life is the equivalent of finding an ancient deposit of oil and declaring that all dinosaurs drive 1976 Ford Pintos. But you atheists go right on making your science say whatever you like, for it amuses me greatly.
Teawitch
2009-08-18 03:56:20 UTC
I am afraid that you are misguided by the misinformation and propaganda. I see a trend towards the opposite... The draw towards both GOD, GODS and GODDESSES. I believe that the people find faith through turmoil and strife. I see it more now than in the past because people have the choice to follow their own path, not being forced into one religion or another.
icemetalpunk
2009-08-18 03:29:15 UTC
@Naomi: Do you honestly think God, if He exists, would prefer one country over another? Think long and hard about what a "country" even is; and then realize countries only exist in the minds of men.



As for the original question: No. Religion will never die, unfortunately. No matter what we prove or disprove, they will always say, "Yes, it's true; but who do you think CAUSED that to be true? God."



Psh.



-IMP ;) :)
Bob T
2009-08-18 03:41:00 UTC
A wild, outlandish theory is not going to change the truth of the existence of the God of the Bible.
?
2009-08-18 03:25:07 UTC
I like this, thanx for linking the story, very interesting! I sure hope this is the beginning of the end of superstition and legend.
Mit C. Hell
2009-08-18 03:23:27 UTC
Panspermia FTW!
Nedspeak
2009-08-18 03:37:57 UTC
More proof of unexplained intelligence.
Gregory
2009-08-18 03:24:09 UTC
no its more wild speculation to try and prove evolution



so they make wild leaps of faith and claim that is how life started with not one shred of evidence or proof.
Basement Dweller
2009-08-18 03:24:32 UTC
You can lead a Christian to the truth but you can't make him think.



So no.



(Naomi your a perfect example :)
2009-08-18 03:22:52 UTC
I wish.



But unfortunately, there will always be that group of people that insists that the meteor was sent by the devil to test your faith.
2009-08-18 03:23:33 UTC
I would think so, but theists would disregard such information.
2009-08-18 03:23:17 UTC
No. Belief in Jesus is strong in America and America is God's country.



If I disregard it this is ONLY because it goes against what the Bible says and the Bible shows there is a God. I have witnessed miracles. There is a God. I promise you that.
nikklondon
2009-08-18 03:24:00 UTC
Uhm couldn't god have created that? lol.
2009-08-18 03:24:01 UTC
no, it's not...but thanks for the article, I liked it...


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