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"It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
"It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
Did you read this part too?
So that is one way of telling the story, a Jewish way, beginning with the birth of sexual reproduction, then the unique demands of human parenting, then the eventual triumph of monogamy as a fundamental statement of human equality, followed by the way marriage shaped our vision of the moral and religious life as based on love and covenant and faithfulness, even to the point of thinking of truth as a conversation between lover and beloved. Marriage and the family are where faith finds its home and where the Divine Presence lives in the love between husband and wife, parent and child.
What then has changed? Here’s one way of putting it. I wrote a book a few years ago about religion and science and I summarised the difference between them in two sentences. “Science takes things apart to see how they work. Religion puts things together to see what they mean.” And that’s a way of thinking about culture also. Does it put things together or does it take things apart?
I first came across him when reading several books on conflict resolution."It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
Did you read this part too?
So that is one way of telling the story, a Jewish way, beginning with the birth of sexual reproduction, then the unique demands of human parenting, then the eventual triumph of monogamy as a fundamental statement of human equality, followed by the way marriage shaped our vision of the moral and religious life as based on love and covenant and faithfulness, even to the point of thinking of truth as a conversation between lover and beloved. Marriage and the family are where faith finds its home and where the Divine Presence lives in the love between husband and wife, parent and child.
What then has changed? Here’s one way of putting it. I wrote a book a few years ago about religion and science and I summarised the difference between them in two sentences. “Science takes things apart to see how they work. Religion puts things together to see what they mean.” And that’s a way of thinking about culture also. Does it put things together or does it take things apart?
Read it all. Just finished. Rather puzzled why a rabbi was speaking to a Catholic gathering. Seems it's all about family and marriage. Christianity, and even more so Catholicism has nothing to do with Judaism or vice-versa. They're completely mutually exclusive religious systems. Be like having an Islamic imam speak to them or Hindu whatever.
Only possible reason I see is non-Muslim populations are being outbred by Muslims. Projected not too far into the future, Islam is going to be the majority global faith.
I first came across him when reading several books on conflict resolution."It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
Did you read this part too?
So that is one way of telling the story, a Jewish way, beginning with the birth of sexual reproduction, then the unique demands of human parenting, then the eventual triumph of monogamy as a fundamental statement of human equality, followed by the way marriage shaped our vision of the moral and religious life as based on love and covenant and faithfulness, even to the point of thinking of truth as a conversation between lover and beloved. Marriage and the family are where faith finds its home and where the Divine Presence lives in the love between husband and wife, parent and child.
What then has changed? Here’s one way of putting it. I wrote a book a few years ago about religion and science and I summarised the difference between them in two sentences. “Science takes things apart to see how they work. Religion puts things together to see what they mean.” And that’s a way of thinking about culture also. Does it put things together or does it take things apart?
Read it all. Just finished. Rather puzzled why a rabbi was speaking to a Catholic gathering. Seems it's all about family and marriage. Christianity, and even more so Catholicism has nothing to do with Judaism or vice-versa. They're completely mutually exclusive religious systems. Be like having an Islamic imam speak to them or Hindu whatever.
Only possible reason I see is non-Muslim populations are being outbred by Muslims. Projected not too far into the future, Islam is going to be the majority global faith.
Every religion must wrestle with its dark angels and so today must we Jews Christians and Muslims alike. - Rabbi Sacks
"It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
"It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
all fish reproduce sexually. What you described is sexual reproduction. I'd be more shocked if you found a fish that reproduces asexually.
Since they'd always have been apart physically, what they were doing re: reproduction will be speculative and likely based on current observations.
I first came across him when reading several books on conflict resolution."It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
Did you read this part too?
So that is one way of telling the story, a Jewish way, beginning with the birth of sexual reproduction, then the unique demands of human parenting, then the eventual triumph of monogamy as a fundamental statement of human equality, followed by the way marriage shaped our vision of the moral and religious life as based on love and covenant and faithfulness, even to the point of thinking of truth as a conversation between lover and beloved. Marriage and the family are where faith finds its home and where the Divine Presence lives in the love between husband and wife, parent and child.
What then has changed? Here’s one way of putting it. I wrote a book a few years ago about religion and science and I summarised the difference between them in two sentences. “Science takes things apart to see how they work. Religion puts things together to see what they mean.” And that’s a way of thinking about culture also. Does it put things together or does it take things apart?
Read it all. Just finished. Rather puzzled why a rabbi was speaking to a Catholic gathering. Seems it's all about family and marriage. Christianity, and even more so Catholicism has nothing to do with Judaism or vice-versa. They're completely mutually exclusive religious systems. Be like having an Islamic imam speak to them or Hindu whatever.
Only possible reason I see is non-Muslim populations are being outbred by Muslims. Projected not too far into the future, Islam is going to be the majority global faith.
Every religion must wrestle with its dark angels and so today must we Jews Christians and Muslims alike. - Rabbi Sacks
There's only about 14 million Jews in the world today. There's over a billion Catholics, over a billion Protestants, and about 1.4 billion Muslims. It appears by having a promiment rabbi speak to Catholics, the intent isn't so much to form an alliance with the Jews, because there's so few what's it matter, but rather to once again establish Christian credibility by linking itself with Judaism.
I first came across him when reading several books on conflict resolution."It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
Did you read this part too?
So that is one way of telling the story, a Jewish way, beginning with the birth of sexual reproduction, then the unique demands of human parenting, then the eventual triumph of monogamy as a fundamental statement of human equality, followed by the way marriage shaped our vision of the moral and religious life as based on love and covenant and faithfulness, even to the point of thinking of truth as a conversation between lover and beloved. Marriage and the family are where faith finds its home and where the Divine Presence lives in the love between husband and wife, parent and child.
What then has changed? Here’s one way of putting it. I wrote a book a few years ago about religion and science and I summarised the difference between them in two sentences. “Science takes things apart to see how they work. Religion puts things together to see what they mean.” And that’s a way of thinking about culture also. Does it put things together or does it take things apart?
Read it all. Just finished. Rather puzzled why a rabbi was speaking to a Catholic gathering. Seems it's all about family and marriage. Christianity, and even more so Catholicism has nothing to do with Judaism or vice-versa. They're completely mutually exclusive religious systems. Be like having an Islamic imam speak to them or Hindu whatever.
Only possible reason I see is non-Muslim populations are being outbred by Muslims. Projected not too far into the future, Islam is going to be the majority global faith.
Every religion must wrestle with its dark angels and so today must we Jews Christians and Muslims alike. - Rabbi Sacks
There's only about 14 million Jews in the world today. There's over a billion Catholics, over a billion Protestants, and about 1.4 billion Muslims. It appears by having a promiment rabbi speak to Catholics, the intent isn't so much to form an alliance with the Jews, because there's so few what's it matter, but rather to once again establish Christian credibility by linking itself with Judaism.
Oh, I would not be surprised in the least if that isn't used as an ulterior motive for some.
He is big on religious liberty and interfaith alliances and has been for a very long time.
Religious liberty honoree Rabbi Lord Sacks builds bridges among faiths Deseret News National
I first came across him when reading several books on conflict resolution.Did you read this part too?
So that is one way of telling the story, a Jewish way, beginning with the birth of sexual reproduction, then the unique demands of human parenting, then the eventual triumph of monogamy as a fundamental statement of human equality, followed by the way marriage shaped our vision of the moral and religious life as based on love and covenant and faithfulness, even to the point of thinking of truth as a conversation between lover and beloved. Marriage and the family are where faith finds its home and where the Divine Presence lives in the love between husband and wife, parent and child.
What then has changed? Here’s one way of putting it. I wrote a book a few years ago about religion and science and I summarised the difference between them in two sentences. “Science takes things apart to see how they work. Religion puts things together to see what they mean.” And that’s a way of thinking about culture also. Does it put things together or does it take things apart?
Read it all. Just finished. Rather puzzled why a rabbi was speaking to a Catholic gathering. Seems it's all about family and marriage. Christianity, and even more so Catholicism has nothing to do with Judaism or vice-versa. They're completely mutually exclusive religious systems. Be like having an Islamic imam speak to them or Hindu whatever.
Only possible reason I see is non-Muslim populations are being outbred by Muslims. Projected not too far into the future, Islam is going to be the majority global faith.
Every religion must wrestle with its dark angels and so today must we Jews Christians and Muslims alike. - Rabbi Sacks
There's only about 14 million Jews in the world today. There's over a billion Catholics, over a billion Protestants, and about 1.4 billion Muslims. It appears by having a promiment rabbi speak to Catholics, the intent isn't so much to form an alliance with the Jews, because there's so few what's it matter, but rather to once again establish Christian credibility by linking itself with Judaism.
Oh, I would not be surprised in the least if that isn't used as an ulterior motive for some.
He is big on religious liberty and interfaith alliances and has been for a very long time.
Religious liberty honoree Rabbi Lord Sacks builds bridges among faiths Deseret News National
Judaism isn't "cool" with interfaith ideas, nor is it tolerant of other religions. Can offer up 3 verses saying kill other religions' members. Can see them and other intolerant things yourself though at evilbible.com (all the decidely evil stuff in every Bible.)
I first came across him when reading several books on conflict resolution.Did you read this part too?
So that is one way of telling the story, a Jewish way, beginning with the birth of sexual reproduction, then the unique demands of human parenting, then the eventual triumph of monogamy as a fundamental statement of human equality, followed by the way marriage shaped our vision of the moral and religious life as based on love and covenant and faithfulness, even to the point of thinking of truth as a conversation between lover and beloved. Marriage and the family are where faith finds its home and where the Divine Presence lives in the love between husband and wife, parent and child.
What then has changed? Here’s one way of putting it. I wrote a book a few years ago about religion and science and I summarised the difference between them in two sentences. “Science takes things apart to see how they work. Religion puts things together to see what they mean.” And that’s a way of thinking about culture also. Does it put things together or does it take things apart?
Read it all. Just finished. Rather puzzled why a rabbi was speaking to a Catholic gathering. Seems it's all about family and marriage. Christianity, and even more so Catholicism has nothing to do with Judaism or vice-versa. They're completely mutually exclusive religious systems. Be like having an Islamic imam speak to them or Hindu whatever.
Only possible reason I see is non-Muslim populations are being outbred by Muslims. Projected not too far into the future, Islam is going to be the majority global faith.
Every religion must wrestle with its dark angels and so today must we Jews Christians and Muslims alike. - Rabbi Sacks
There's only about 14 million Jews in the world today. There's over a billion Catholics, over a billion Protestants, and about 1.4 billion Muslims. It appears by having a promiment rabbi speak to Catholics, the intent isn't so much to form an alliance with the Jews, because there's so few what's it matter, but rather to once again establish Christian credibility by linking itself with Judaism.
Oh, I would not be surprised in the least if that isn't used as an ulterior motive for some.
He is big on religious liberty and interfaith alliances and has been for a very long time.
Religious liberty honoree Rabbi Lord Sacks builds bridges among faiths Deseret News National
Judaism isn't "cool" with interfaith ideas, nor is it tolerant of other religions. Can offer up 3 verses saying kill other religions' members. Can see them and other intolerant things yourself though at evilbible.com (all the decidely evil stuff in every Bible.)
"It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
Yes indeed it IS sexual reproduction. Fertilization is sexual reproduction if it happens in a womb or out of it. It still takes two genders to reproduce."It was then, according to this new
discovery, that two fish came together to perform the first instance of sexual reproduction
known to science. Until then all life had propagated itself asexually, by cell division,
budding, fragmentation or parthenogenesis, all of which are far simpler and more
economical than the division of life into male and female, each with a different role in
creating and sustaining life."
Sorry, what fish reproduce sexually? Pretty sure the female deposits her eggs on something, leaves, then the male ejaculates on them. That's not sexual reproduction.
