The gene serum is a satanic baptism: the Deep State and Deep Church

originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: CharlesT

Physics, Geology, and Cosmology spring to mind as to what authority and as to the age of our Earth.

Which is estimated to be 4.54 billion years old +/- about 50 million years.

Thats easily rectified. a "day" to God is way longer than a human day.divide up 4.54 billion into 6 days. Thats how long a actual day to God prolly is.The 7th day he rested btw.

originally posted by: CharlesT
Why do you never contribute evidence of what you freely offer to be fact.

You want me to prove a negative? You think a 500 year old dude built a magic boat? You prove it.

Which you can't.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
I’ve linked to news stories, I’ve offered views of secular science.

You've linked to zip that proves a 500 year old man built a magic boat that was then stockpiled with two of every animal due to a worldwide global flood.

Buddy, listen, try to stay with me. I am not here to convince you of something that you will never allow yourself to be convinced of. I simply engaged you because your egotism is irritating to people here who genuinely want to discuss interesting topics. I offered information that shows, just maybe, that your views aren’t entirely refined/correct. I am fallible. Are you? Can you admit it?

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: CharlesT
Why do you never contribute evidence of what you freely offer to be fact.

You want me to prove a negative? You think a 500 year old dude built a magic boat? You prove it.

Which you can't.

More low-level trolling. Who’d have thought!?

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
Like, the superstition of a man being swallowed by a whale, which I promptly sent a recent news story of? That type of superstition?

Did he actually get swallowed and magically pop out days later like Jonah? Nope to both? Exactly.

"It's almost exactly like the Bible except for the parts that it isn't."

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
I offered information that shows, just maybe, that your views aren’t entirely refined/correct. I am fallible. Are you? Can you admit it?

You offered nothing. Zero. Even your 'guy almost gets swallowed' story isn't remotely close to what you believe happened in the Bible.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
Like, the superstition of a man being swallowed by a whale, which I promptly sent a recent news story of? That type of superstition?

Did he actually get swallowed and magically pop out days later like Jonah? Nope to both? Exactly.

"It's almost exactly like the Bible except for the parts that it isn't."

It’s proof that weird things can happen sometimes. Are you being this dense on purpose? If I could get a time machine to go back and see what happened with Jonah, I would. Even if what the story says happened, happened, you still wouldn’t believe it. Why? Because you’re a zealot.

Why won’t you address my point? Do you think, just maybe, you could be wrong about things from time to time? Why is this such a painful question for you to answer? Haha. Your ego can’t handle the reality?

a reply to: yuppa

Not really so easily rectified.

You see "day" has a number of meanings depending on the context used.

Where physics and astronomy are concerned a day is the period during which the Earth completes one rotation around her axis, aka about 24 hours.

Who was watching God on your 7th day, that he supposedly rested, to notice and report such?

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
I offered information that shows, just maybe, that your views aren’t entirely refined/correct. I am fallible. Are you? Can you admit it?

You offered nothing. Zero. Even your 'guy almost gets swallowed' story isn't remotely close to what you believe happened in the Bible.

Did I say I believed it? Fool. I acknowledge that I don’t know everything, and would never make the claim that I did.

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
It’s proof that weird things can happen sometimes.

Except nothing actually happened, it almost happened as opposed to the fictitious story in the Bible which absolutely didn't happen.

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
Did I say I believed it?

So that story isn't believable either than?

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
It’s proof that weird things can happen sometimes.

Except nothing actually happened, it almost happened as opposed to the fictitious story in the Bible which absolutely didn't happen.

Were you there?

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
Did I say I believed it?

So that story isn't believable either than?

Believing something is a tad different than something being believable.

originally posted by: CharlesT
a reply to: yuppa
No, that is not what I suggest at all. I do not claim the vax is the mark. I said it is the mechanism to introduce the mark of the beast.
Whether the vax was derived from fetal tissue or not, again, is not primarily relevant in my considerations to resist evil.

In that, I feel I would be defending my life, it could be considered self-defense, but I am an old man and have gone this long without harming anyone. Is what is left of my life worth taking another's life? I don't know.

Ahh ok. I see what you meant now. have a good day and hopefully good time from here on out.

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
Were you there?

I don't need to have been there to know that human beings cannot survive inside a whale's stomach for three days or that 500 year old guys built a magic boat and loaded it with every type of animal on the planet, even ones that lived on other continents.

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
Believing something is a tad different than something being believable.

Neither story, amongst many others, is believable.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
Were you there?

I don't need to have been there to know that human beings cannot survive inside a whale's stomach for three days or that 500 year old guys built a magic boat and loaded it with every type of animal on the planet, even ones that lived on other continents.

If you’re making statements of fact, you need to have witnesses or direct evidence to speak so boldly. Once again, I’m not here to give you an apologetics lesson. What I am saying, is that a man like Socrates would smack you across your face for being an assumptive ass (that’s a figure of speech by the way). You’re a know-it-all. Your little peanut gallery atheists on this site love to consume your content, but most of us are irritated by it.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
Believing something is a tad different than something being believable.

Neither story, amongst many others, is believable.

Okay, I disagree with you, so I guess that makes you nuts then.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
Were you there?

I don't need to have been there to know that human beings cannot survive inside a whale's stomach for three days or that 500 year old guys built a magic boat and loaded it with every type of animal on the planet, even ones that lived on other continents.

Well i guess you have not seen that old cafe that was made inside a preserved whale, i could do better than three days, i could live there.

what if a magic boat is an advanced vessel that holds the dna of almost every animal on this world, heck it could have dna from other worlds too.

Carry on.

originally posted by: LetTheColdCome
If you’re making statements of fact, you need to have witnesses or direct evidence to speak so boldly.

If you tell me a purple unicorn named Fred built a boat and filled it with animals and I tell you that story is bull I'm not the one who needs to be bringing the evidence. So far Noah the purple unicorn and his magic boat have never been proven to exist.