Yes you're right.. I guess that believing that some massive quantity of energy and all matter condensed into a single point blowing up out of nowhere due to something and then everything evolving just because makes so much more sense.
I believe that everything came out of grand quantities of energy. But if that energy came from anywhere, I believe it was from god. So if I believe in god, why not in the creation of a human race?
The evolutionary chain of humans is flawed. I remember some huge question marks in the chain they showed me in History class.
The Big Bang Theory has little to do with the Theory of Evolution. You went on a tangent about the Big Bang for no reason. Again, get your facts straight.
Also, a belief in God does not mean that you have to refute evolution. Do you think that a divine being could be incapable of creating living things that could change or adapt to their environments? The Bible does not say that he couldn't. In fact, the Bible does not say anything about evolution or its processes at all.
That is an interesting point of view. Though, the belief in God comes from the Bible. If so, the first human couple was created, not evolved, along with other animals. From calculations based on the ages mentioned on the bible, that would date the human presence on Earth in something more than 6000 years. Yes, only that much. Which makes sense taking into account what is on record about the "homo sapien sapien".
There's no valid scientific basis for that. One very easy way that we can prove the universe is older than that (and therefore, disprove the estimated date of Biblical creation) is by looking up into the stars.
As you may know, a light-year is the distance that light travels in a year, which is 9,460,730,472,580.8 km per year.
The furthest object that we can see in the universe is over 13 billion light-years away from us, meaning that it took over 13 billion years for the very light of the object to reach us. The light took so long to reach us, that the object it represents is probably no longer where we see it to be.
Also, keep in mind, that by looking up into space, we can actually
see and observe new stars and new galaxies being created in the far reaches of space, in the same way that our galaxy and our sun were created.
Our very earth itself is only dated to be around 4.54 billion years old, and homo sapiens to be a mere 200,000 years old. We know these facts through studies of molecular biology and our own tangible and accurate dating systems.
Although 200,000 years is much longer than 6000, it still isn't much. Our entire human history is only a short stint in the grand scheme of things. In no way have we been around since the beginning of time.
