In some fashion I agree with Glenn (hey, it happens sometimes). Of
course most fundamentally God's "fingerprint" is Jesus Christ.
The problem comes when people look not at that revealed fingerprint but
insist on their own ideas of what they think God's fingerprints are
supposed to look like. When they require that "fingerprint" (be it
Sagan's orbiting crucifix or "gaps" in the evolution of life) as a
necessary condition for the truth of Christianity, we must teach them
that they have no right to tell God how he must reveal himself or how he
must do his creative work.
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| Dr. Allan H. Harvey | aharvey@boulder.nist.gov |
| Physical and Chemical Properties Division | "Don't blame the |
| National Institute of Standards & Technology | government for what I |
| 325 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80303 | say, or vice versa." |
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