No. Any string of logic that attempts to disprove God will defeat itself.
There is nothing even close to adequately explaining how 'evolution' began. On the other hand, that may not necessarily remain true (see also: abiogenesis research), but even if we have a naturalistic explanation for the origin of life, this will do nothing to disprove the claim that God exists.
The phase of human social evolution associated with religious beliefs centered on one god is typically referred to as monotheism. This stage marks a shift from polytheistic beliefs (belief in multiple gods) to the worship of a single deity. Monotheistic religions such as Judaism, Christianity, and Islam emerged during this phase of social evolution.
According to the Bible, God always was. Which means he never had a beginning, OR an end, he just was. If you believe in God, you dont believe in evolution. We believe in adaptation, but not evolution. And if you believe in evolution, you dont generally believe in Jesus. Therefore, i believe that God came first.ANSWER:The answer can vary depending on exactly how you are using the terms "Jesus" and "evolution".If by "Jesus" you mean the Son of God then, since He is eternal with the Father and the Holy Spirit, Jesus came first.If by Jesus you mean the man Jesus of Nazareth whom the Son became and by evolution you mean the process by which life developed, then evolution came first.If you mean Jesus the man and evolution the theory developed by Charles Darwin then, since Jesus lived over eighteen hundred years before Darwin, Jesus came first.
William Paley's argument for the existence of God is often summarized as the "watchmaker analogy." He compares the complex design of a watch to the complexity of the universe, arguing that just as a watch must have had a designer (a watchmaker), so too must the universe have had a designer (God). Paley's argument is based on the idea that complex design implies an intelligent designer.
Not all religious people hate Charles Darwin. Some religious individuals may disagree with his theory of evolution because they believe it contradicts their religious beliefs about the origins of life. However, many individuals are able to reconcile their religious beliefs with the scientific theory of evolution.
Absolutely not. Or, at least, it is not intended to be blasphemous. It is, however, very well possible that those who have a heartfelt belief in Creation perceive it as blashemous.Answer:The answer depends upon both the one presenting the theory of evolution, as well as the one hearing it.a) If the presenter makes no implication of non-existence of God, that would be one thing. But if he/she insinuates that evolution happened and took place by itself with no push or guidance or anything, certainly that is blasphemous at least by implication.b) If the listener accepts the view that evolution happened or could have happened through the agency of God, the listener would likely not see certain presentations of evolution as blasphemous. But if the listener believes in recent Creation, and/or in direct Creation of the species, most if not all presentations of evolution would be unacceptable or blasphemous.
there is no actual way to prove whether or not we evolved (Charles Darwin's theory of evolution) or if we were created by god. my answer is no. i say that we were created by god. but that is my opinion.
to prove evolution
God can prove that God exsists. Tell God to prove it to you, he proved it to me.
The Evolution of God has 576 pages.
You can believe evolution was caused by God and he controls it.
used to prove the analogous homologous characteristics of evolution
The Evolution of God was created on 2009-06-08.
Thank God for Evolution was created in 2006.
No, of course not. Evidence does not prove evolution - it validates the theory.Evidence which Darwin had included limited fossils, and observed apparent speciation in birds.
I can prove there are angels on earth.. trust in god and he will prove it to you too.
Scentifically speaking: no, God doesn't exist and evolution is an entirely natural process.Religious-conservatively speaking: no, evolution isn't real. God made everything the way it is now.Religious-liberally/moderately speaking: yes, evolution is God's way of making his work happen.
Theistic evolution is the idea that God intervenes to guide the course of evolution. Naturalistic evolution makes no mention of God. Naturalistic evolution is the idea that evolution is a normal result of natural processeses. Naturalistic evolution is compatible with both atheism, and compatible with the idea of a God that can set in motion self-sufficient processes that work without any need for ongoing intervention.