Re: A profound disturbance found in Yak butter.

From: <glennmorton@entouch.net>
Date: Wed May 31 2006 - 18:34:33 EDT


Michael, I don't think you entirely understand my point. But that aside.  I would appreciate it if you would answer the question:

If a believer in a primitive religion, who believed that the Great Green Slug created the world, grew up, went to Harvard and found out that his religion had no support whatsoever scientifically and observationally, and he then decided that God was accommodating his message for the sake of his primitive ancestors and thus, his theology was true, even if the observational part wasn't, could this guy validly do that?

Why can you do it and not him? Please answer the question this time. I think I have asked this of you about 100 times but the last time you responded, you said the question was nonsense.  I don't think it is, and I don't think others here think it is nonsense. It may be uncomfortable for you to face up to your epistemology, but it is also uncomfortable for the YEC to face his.


On Wed May 31 20:09 , "Michael Roberts" sent:

As yak butter sounds yukky I haven't yet responded.

My one comment is to support Randy. I cannot see any real difference between
your view of Genesis with the Flood so long ago than the awful
anti-scriptural idea of ACCOMMODATION.

Glenn, I now formally welcome you into the Accommodationalists'
(metaphorical) camp on condition you do not eat my dog Holly

Micahel.


Received on Wed May 31 18:36:44 2006

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