I don't see creationism and evolution as being mutually exclusive.
Objectively speaking, it depends on one's metaphysical apriority and the Bible certainly isn't a science textbook, but on the other hand, the more we learn about genetics, the clearer it becomes that genomes do not produce the kind of transmutational variants that evolution requires.
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Blow it out yer ass.
So, Chuckles, did the adverbial phrase
objectively speaking of intellectually honest discourse in good faith confuse you? Given that you're a dishonest, little prick of a man, much like
Toddsterpatriot, I understand how a real exchange of ideas in good faith might confuse your puerile mindset of argument from ad hominem and authority.
Perhaps the adverbial phrase
meanwhile, back to reality rather than
on the other hand will help you make the obvious connection this time:
The more we learn about genetics, the clearer it becomes that genomes cannot and do not produce the kind of transmutational variants that evolution requires.
By the way, Chuckles, perhaps you would care to explain precisely how a mindlessly unguided process of speciation and an intelligently guided process of speciation would be mutually inclusive.
crickets chirping
For the life of me, I see no coherent, metaphysical apriority for that, do you?
In fact, it strikes me as blah-blah-blah-blow-it-out-your-ass speak . . . even if one were to assert that God preprogrammed nature to produce life that can transmutationally evolve. It's almost as if that's still guided speciation and unguided speciation simultaneously. It's almost as if that entails an irresolvable paradox . . . or what's more commonly called an
absurdity. It's almost as if
thinking things through is not your strong suite.
That's my 2¢.
Thanks.