| Topic: |
Religions > Bible |
| User: |
"IKnowHimDoYou" |
| Date: |
06 Jan 2004 12:37:13 PM |
| Object: |
Global Warming |
Global Warming*
Some deluded modern "scientists" are describing a rapid warming of the
atmosphere and oceans that will lead to catastrophies such as global
flooding(funny they can't look at the earth and see this had already
happened-Genesis 6-8, but then again blind men cannot see can they?).
God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter 3:10:
"But the Day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in the which
the heavens shall pass away with a great noise(Big Bang!!), and the
elements shall melt with fervent heat, and the earth also and the works
that are therein shall be burned up."
God also describes His time as a "day is the same as a thousand years"
because "He is longsuffering not willing that that any should parish, but
al come to repentance." II Peter 3: 8, 9 We, of course, are not under
this eternal time reference. A day to us is 24 hours and we cannot change
that. God is giving each of us ample time to choose Him and His way or
stay with Satan and his way. However, once the rapid global warming
commences or we die(and we all shall surely die) then it is over and we
step off into eternity where "one day is as a thousand years and a
thousand years is as a day"...
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
10 Jan 2004 12:07:58 AM |
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"IKnowHimDoYou" <IKnowHim@leavingsoon.com> wrote in message
news:IKnowHim-0601041037130001@pm6-26.kalama.com...
Global Warming*
Some deluded modern "scientists" are describing a rapid warming of the
atmosphere and oceans that will lead to catastrophies such as global
flooding(funny they can't look at the earth and see this had already
happened-Genesis 6-8, but then again blind men cannot see can they?).
God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter
3:10:
"But the Day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in the which
the heavens shall pass away with a great noise(Big Bang!!),
You don't think it is strange that Sheep herders of 2000 years ago would
even dream up the
concept of the totality of the universe blowing up all at once?
.
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| User: "Joe Blow" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
10 Jan 2004 07:08:49 PM |
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<YooHoo@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:<2FMLb.60554$Vs3.26383@twister.socal.rr.com>...
"IKnowHimDoYou" <IKnowHim@leavingsoon.com> wrote in message
news:IKnowHim-0601041037130001@pm6-26.kalama.com...
Global Warming*
Some deluded modern "scientists" are describing a rapid warming of the
atmosphere and oceans that will lead to catastrophies such as global
flooding(funny they can't look at the earth and see this had already
happened-Genesis 6-8, but then again blind men cannot see can they?).
God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter
3:10:
"But the Day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in the which
the heavens shall pass away with a great noise(Big Bang!!),
You don't think it is strange that Sheep herders of 2000 years ago would
even dream up the
concept of the totality of the universe blowing up all at once?
You are being pretty liberal with your interpretation. They got it completely
backwards by confusing the end of time with the beginning.
Joe
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| User: "rogue" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
07 Jan 2004 01:25:36 PM |
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(IKnowHimDoYou) wrote in message news:<IKnowHim-0601041037130001@pm6-26.kalama.com>...
Global Warming*
Some deluded modern "scientists" are describing a rapid warming of the
atmosphere and oceans that will lead to catastrophies such as global
flooding(funny they can't look at the earth and see this had already
happened-Genesis 6-8, but then again blind men cannot see can they?).
God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter 3:10:
<snipped the ravings of a lunatic>
JERRY
You have never yet responded to my posts which show that (1) Eusebius
knew in 300 AD that II Peter wasn't canon and that (2) Biblical
scholars basically admit that II Peter was not written by the same
writer as I Peter and was added long after the fact to quell the
unhappy cultists who were impatiently waiting for the promised Second
Coming that Jesus said would happen during the lifetimes of the
disciples.
Would you like me to repost all of that for you?
.
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| User: "Roger Pearse" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
08 Jan 2004 01:59:31 PM |
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(rogue) wrote in message news:<6e14bcdc.0401071125.5f8886b6@posting.google.com>...
IKnowHim@leavingsoon.com (IKnowHimDoYou) wrote in message news:<IKnowHim-0601041037130001@pm6-26.kalama.com>...
Global Warming*
Some deluded modern "scientists" are describing a rapid warming of the
atmosphere and oceans that will lead to catastrophies such as global
flooding(funny they can't look at the earth and see this had already
happened-Genesis 6-8, but then again blind men cannot see can they?).
God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter 3:10:
<snipped the ravings of a lunatic>
JERRY
You have never yet responded to my posts which show that (1) Eusebius
knew in 300 AD that II Peter wasn't canon
Are those his words?
and that (2) Biblical
scholars basically admit that II Peter was not written by the same
writer as I Peter and was added long after the fact to quell the
unhappy cultists who were impatiently waiting for the promised Second
Coming that Jesus said would happen during the lifetimes of the
disciples.
Appeals to authority on matters of religious controversy are
worthless, surely? Biblical scholars always agree on whatever the
establishment wants to be believed.
All the best,
Roger Pearse
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| User: "rogue" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
09 Jan 2004 12:32:08 PM |
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(Roger Pearse) wrote in message news:<3a88eeea.0401081159.1954cf25@posting.google.com>...
rogue719@hotmail.com (rogue) wrote in message news:<6e14bcdc.0401071125.5f8886b6@posting.google.com>...
IKnowHim@leavingsoon.com (IKnowHimDoYou) wrote in message news:<IKnowHim-0601041037130001@pm6-26.kalama.com>...
Global Warming*
Some deluded modern "scientists" are describing a rapid warming of the
atmosphere and oceans that will lead to catastrophies such as global
flooding(funny they can't look at the earth and see this had already
happened-Genesis 6-8, but then again blind men cannot see can they?).
God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter 3:10:
<snipped the ravings of a lunatic>
JERRY
You have never yet responded to my posts which show that (1) Eusebius
knew in 300 AD that II Peter wasn't canon
ROGER
Are those his words?
Eusebius THE CHURCH HISTORY OF EUSEBIUS.
Book III
Chapter III. The Epistles of the Apostles.
1 One epistle of Peter, that called the first, is acknowledged as
genuine.16 And this the ancient elders17 used freely in their own
writings as an undisputed work.18 But we have learned that his extant
second Epistle does not belong to the canon;19 yet, as it has appeared
profitable to many, it
has been used with the other Scriptures.20
JERRY
and that (2) Biblical
scholars basically admit that II Peter was not written by the same
writer as I Peter and was added long after the fact to quell the
unhappy cultists who were impatiently waiting for the promised Second
Coming that Jesus said would happen during the lifetimes of the
disciples.
ROGER
Appeals to authority on matters of religious controversy are
worthless, surely? Biblical scholars always agree on whatever the
establishment wants to be believed.
JERRY
Define "establishment." In a country like the US where polls show
that 95% of the population believes in a god (though not necessarily
the SAME god) the establishment are theists, Roger.
If YM1 wishes to use II Peter as literal and factual (to try to debunk
global warming), the combination of Eusebius's statement as well as
the appeal to authority is good to cast doubt on the authenticity of
the text to a reasonable person though, don't you think? (Well, not
to those inclined to disbelieve anything that doesn't fit into their
personal superstitions and the beliefs they were taught in childhood.)
All the best,
Jerry
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| User: "Roger Pearse" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
09 Jan 2004 07:31:53 PM |
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(rogue) wrote in message news:<6e14bcdc.0401091032.2db4c52@posting.google.com>...
roger_pearse@yahoo.co.uk (Roger Pearse) wrote in message news:<3a88eeea.0401081159.1954cf25@posting.google.com>...
(rogue) wrote in message news:<6e14bcdc.0401071125.5f8886b6@posting.google.com>...
JERRY
You have never yet responded to my posts which show that (1) Eusebius
knew in 300 AD that II Peter wasn't canon
ROGER
Are those his words?
Eusebius THE CHURCH HISTORY OF EUSEBIUS. Book III. Chapter III. The
Epistles of the Apostles.
1 One epistle of Peter, that called the first, is acknowledged as
genuine.16 And this the ancient elders17 used freely in their own
writings as an undisputed work.18 But we have learned that his extant
second Epistle does not belong to the canon;19 yet, as it has appeared
profitable to many, it has been used with the other Scriptures.20
Thank you for that (I have not yet reached the stage of memorising
Eusebius!).
But Eusebius cites differing documents at differing places, and is
plainly aware that many do think it canon. From the same book:
"Chapter XXV. The Divine Scriptures that are Accept and Those that are
Not.216
1 Since we are dealing with this subject it is proper to sum up the
writings of the New Testament which have been already mentioned. First
then must be put the holy quaternion of the Gospels;217 following them
the Acts of the Apostles.218
2 After this must be reckoned the epistles of Paul;219 next in order
the extant former epistle of John,220 and likewise the epistle of
Peter,221 must be maintained.222 After them is to be placed, if it
really seem proper, the Apocalypse of John,223 concerning which we
shall give the different opinions at the proper time.224 These then
belong among the accepted writings.225
3 Among the disputed writings,226 which are nevertheless recognized227
by many, are extant the so-called epistle of James228 and that of
Jude,229 also the second epistle of Peter,230 and those that are
called the second and third of John,231 whether they belong to the
evangelist or to another person of the same name.
4 Among the rejected writings232 must be reckoned also the Acts of
Paul,233 and the so-called Shepherd,234 and the Apocalypse of
Peter,235 and in addition to these the extant epistle of Barnabas,236
and the so-called Teachings of the Apostles;237 and besides, as I
said, the Apocalypse of John, if it seem proper, which some, as I
said, reject,238 but which others class with the accepted books.239 "
In other words, there was no harmonisation on the fringe books during
the first few centuries. Unless the NT fell out of the sky
fully-formed, this was inevitable until legalisation made
communication over a wide area feasible.
So I am not sure that citing Eusebius tells us anything except that
this harmony did not exist, which I think we knew.
JERRY
and that (2) Biblical
scholars basically admit that II Peter was not written by the same
writer as I Peter and was added long after the fact to quell the
unhappy cultists who were impatiently waiting for the promised Second
Coming that Jesus said would happen during the lifetimes of the
disciples.
ROGER
Appeals to authority on matters of religious controversy are
worthless, surely? Biblical scholars always agree on whatever the
establishment wants to be believed.
JERRY
Define "establishment."
Use it the normal way: the people who have real power and all know one
another. The people who stay in power, whatever the ballot box says.
The permananent unelected political establishment of the country.
(There are probably better definitions).
In a country like the US where polls show
that 95% of the population believes in a god (though not necessarily
the SAME god) the establishment are theists, Roger.
I do not think so, to judge from your television programmes (which we
see).
In the UK, the vast majority of the population objects to (e.g.)
immigration. Nevertheless discussion is almost banned, and 250,000
immigrants a year are coming in. So I think we should ask who has
*real* power? Who makes appointments?
Isn't it quite easy to see that those in power, and the majority of
the population, are not the same thing? All democracy means is a veto
every so often, always presuming that the major parties do not
manufacture a consensus between them so that you don't even get that
choice.
If YM1 wishes to use II Peter as literal and factual (to try to debunk
global warming), the combination of Eusebius's statement as well as
the appeal to authority is good to cast doubt on the authenticity of
the text to a reasonable person though, don't you think?
I'm afraid that actually I think it is playing with words. The text
is part of the canon -- a religious decision. That the canon was not
harmonised at the date he wrote we know. The opinion of modern
scholars on matters of religion is of no weight, surely?
One must never confuse rhetoric with reality, and that is what's
happening.
(Well, not to those inclined to disbelieve anything that doesn't fit
into their personal superstitions and the beliefs they were taught
in childhood.)
Or acquired after puberty while watching 'Baywatch'.
I have never seen anyone sensibly maintain that the value-idea system
of our age is adopted as a rational decision. Conformity to the
values of the age is done for other reasons, I'd have thought.
Disbelief of the inconvenient appears to be a major force in much
online posting.
All the best,
Roger Pearse
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| User: "rogue" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
12 Jan 2004 04:09:14 PM |
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(Roger Pearse) wrote in message news:<3a88eeea.0401091731.704061da@posting.google.com>...
rogue719@hotmail.com (rogue) wrote in message news:<6e14bcdc.0401091032.2db4c52@posting.google.com>...
(Roger Pearse) wrote in message news:<3a88eeea.0401081159.1954cf25@posting.google.com>...
rogue719@hotmail.com (rogue) wrote in message news:<6e14bcdc.0401071125.5f8886b6@posting.google.com>...
JERRY
You have never yet responded to my posts which show that (1) Eusebius
knew in 300 AD that II Peter wasn't canon
ROGER
Are those his words?
Eusebius THE CHURCH HISTORY OF EUSEBIUS. Book III. Chapter III. The
Epistles of the Apostles.
1 One epistle of Peter, that called the first, is acknowledged as
genuine.16 And this the ancient elders17 used freely in their own
writings as an undisputed work.18 But we have learned that his extant
second Epistle does not belong to the canon;19 yet, as it has appeared
profitable to many, it has been used with the other Scriptures.20
ROGER
Thank you for that (I have not yet reached the stage of memorising
Eusebius!).
But Eusebius cites differing documents at differing places, and is
plainly aware that many do think it canon. From the same book:
"Chapter XXV. The Divine Scriptures that are Accept and Those that are
Not.216
1 Since we are dealing with this subject it is proper to sum up the
writings of the New Testament which have been already mentioned. First
then must be put the holy quaternion of the Gospels;217 following them
the Acts of the Apostles.218
2 After this must be reckoned the epistles of Paul;219 next in order
the extant former epistle of John,220 and likewise the epistle of
Peter,221 must be maintained.222 After them is to be placed, if it
really seem proper, the Apocalypse of John,223 concerning which we
shall give the different opinions at the proper time.224 These then
belong among the accepted writings.225
3 Among the disputed writings,226 which are nevertheless recognized227
by many, are extant the so-called epistle of James228 and that of
Jude,229 also the second epistle of Peter,230 and those that are
called the second and third of John,231 whether they belong to the
evangelist or to another person of the same name.
4 Among the rejected writings232 must be reckoned also the Acts of
Paul,233 and the so-called Shepherd,234 and the Apocalypse of
Peter,235 and in addition to these the extant epistle of Barnabas,236
and the so-called Teachings of the Apostles;237 and besides, as I
said, the Apocalypse of John, if it seem proper, which some, as I
said, reject,238 but which others class with the accepted books.239 "
In other words, there was no harmonisation on the fringe books during
the first few centuries. Unless the NT fell out of the sky
fully-formed, this was inevitable until legalisation made
communication over a wide area feasible.
JERRY
Or until enough time passed that what has been "traditional" becomes
the "canon," which we have also seen. You and I have both seen urban
legend become "fact" in the minds of those who maintain their
positions.
ROGER
So I am not sure that citing Eusebius tells us anything except that
this harmony did not exist, which I think we knew.
JERRY
Or that this "disharmony" isn't valid under the circumstances cited.
JERRY
and that (2) Biblical
scholars basically admit that II Peter was not written by the same
writer as I Peter and was added long after the fact to quell the
unhappy cultists who were impatiently waiting for the promised Second
Coming that Jesus said would happen during the lifetimes of the
disciples.
ROGER
Appeals to authority on matters of religious controversy are
worthless, surely? Biblical scholars always agree on whatever the
establishment wants to be believed.
JERRY
Define "establishment."
ROGER
Use it the normal way: the people who have real power and all know one
another. The people who stay in power, whatever the ballot box says.
The permananent unelected political establishment of the country.
(There are probably better definitions).
In a country like the US where polls show
that 95% of the population believes in a god (though not necessarily
the SAME god) the establishment are theists, Roger.
ROGER
I do not think so, to judge from your television programmes (which we
see).
JERRY
Ah, but your assumption here is that the people who create
entertainment are part of the people who "stay in power," when I think
a better case can be made that they simply make a product that is used
to sell things. Unless, of course, you are referring to Ruport
Murdoch, who not only owns the Fox network but also the Fox News
network which is in the business of promoting conservative candidates
and conservative causes. The permananent unelected political
establishment of the country really have nothing to do with those who
create the entertainment since the unelected political establishment
tends more to the conservative side while those who create
entertainment have a reputation for being considerably more liberal in
their viewpoints. As you can tell from our current administration,
the US is currently moving in a decidedly conservative direction.
ROGER
In the UK, the vast majority of the population objects to (e.g.)
immigration. Nevertheless discussion is almost banned, and 250,000
immigrants a year are coming in. So I think we should ask who has
*real* power? Who makes appointments?
Isn't it quite easy to see that those in power, and the majority of
the population, are not the same thing? All democracy means is a veto
every so often, always presuming that the major parties do not
manufacture a consensus between them so that you don't even get that
choice.
JERRY
Which, I will admit, sadly comes to pass from time to time. More
often I see one party in power conspiring to move their own agenda to
profit themselves and their friends at the expense of the voting
public, particularly in the case of our current administration.
If YM1 wishes to use II Peter as literal and factual (to try to debunk
global warming), the combination of Eusebius's statement as well as
the appeal to authority is good to cast doubt on the authenticity of
the text to a reasonable person though, don't you think?
ROGER
I'm afraid that actually I think it is playing with words. The text
is part of the canon -- a religious decision. That the canon was not
harmonised at the date he wrote we know.
JERRY
That perhaps there was a strong reason that this book was not
harmonised as canon at that time surely has some sort of merit. YM1
claims that not only is the bible true, literal and inerrant, but that
is was all written by the people whose names are ascribed to them.
His statements are based upon those assumptions as well as the
assumption that "God wrote the bible," a statement he has made on
numerous occasions in debates with myself and with others. If his
assumptions are not true, then his conclusions are very likely not
true either. Therefore, attacking his assumptions with what is
considered a reliable statement from someone at the beginning of the
early Church who had reason to believe that the writer was not the
person it was ascribed to is a valid argument, in my opinion.
ROGER
The opinion of modern
scholars on matters of religion is of no weight, surely?
JERRY
Again, if we are attacking the assumptions made that the conclusion is
based upon, and those assumptions include the belief that all the
books of the bible were written to whom they were ascribed, and that
this book is true, literal and inerrant, yes.
ROGER
One must never confuse rhetoric with reality, and that is what's
happening.
JERRY
I hope I've addressed that.
JERRY
(Well, not to those inclined to disbelieve anything that doesn't fit
into their personal superstitions and the beliefs they were taught
in childhood.)
ROGER
Or acquired after puberty while watching 'Baywatch'.
JERRY
You watch that trash? Roger, I'm disappointed in you. ;-)
ROGER
I have never seen anyone sensibly maintain that the value-idea system
of our age is adopted as a rational decision. Conformity to the
values of the age is done for other reasons, I'd have thought.
JERRY
Yes, often that reason is "tradition." (We've always done it this way
before and that's the way we will do it now!) ;-)
ROGER
Disbelief of the inconvenient appears to be a major force in much
online posting.
JERRY
One problem with the "disbelief in the inconvenient" is that if worded
correctly, it becomes just more rhetoric. In this case, you want to
make a statement that prior disharmonisation of the canon being
resolved (eventually) removes the point of the problem in the first
place. It doesn't based upon the arguments for it's use.
One could just as easily say disbelief in the inconvenient
(supernatural). Occam's Razor, Roger. If we are discussing the
inerrancy of the bible, and you begin from an assumption that the
bible is the word of a deity, that is an assumption that I am not
willing to grant a priori. I want to see that the text of the book
can live up to that, and a reluctance to accept the stories of the
supernatural in the bible is no different to me than the reluctance to
believe every urban legend I am sent in email or every commercial I
watch on television.
I think a considered disbelief is a valid quality; more people should
have a suspicion to accept everything they are told. I certainly
don't accept everything a politician tells me, nor do I believe that
if I use the right mouthwash a supermodel will throw herself at me.
Why is a reluctance to believe in the supernatural or "inconvenient"
stories of the bible any different short of the a priori assumption
mentioned above?
.
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| User: "Thore Schmechtig" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
06 Jan 2004 12:42:48 PM |
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God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter 3:10:
"But the Day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in the which
the heavens shall pass away with a great noise(Big Bang!!), and the
elements shall melt with fervent heat, and the earth also and the works
that are therein shall be burned up."
I-know-*****, a quality fundie idiot, again proves that he knows
nothing, but thinks he knows everything.
Of course he does not know how much 12 - 9 is.
UNWRITTEN RULES OF FUNDAMENTALISM
1. "I'm right and you are wrong".
2. Never admit that you are wrong, even if you really are.
3. When you have nothing to say, hurl insults.
4. Regard and portray your own violence, whether physical,
psychological,
or verbal, at all times as defensive
5. Be prepared at all times to lie and bluster, particularly when backed
into a corner in an argument
6. Never accept responsibility for any mess you have personally caused.
7. When you are forced to admit to an error, regard the whole process of
error and correction as part of God's personal plan for you and not as a
something for which you should apologise retract or make amends except
verbally and secretly to God himself
8. Always see yourself and you personal actions as part of God's plans
for
the world. Recognise that even your errors are just part of Gods will
for
the betterment of mankind.
9.Profess humility but avoid the actual experience of it.
10.Refuse to take in information that differs from your own view and
oppose all such information through classification of such information
in
a derogatory and simplistic manner(eg by categorising it as left wing
propaganda)
11.Refuse to accept that truth is not black and white; that reality is
complex and there are shades of grey
12.Refuse to forgive anyone else for anything unless you purport to
forgive on behalf of other people unconnected with you for whom you
don't
have that right anyhow.
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| User: "Elmer Bataitis" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
06 Jan 2004 12:40:01 PM |
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IKnowNothingDoYou wrote:
Global Warming*
Some deluded modern "scientists" are describing a rapid warming of the
atmosphere and oceans.....
How are they "deluded"? You mean the documented mean global rise in temperature:
http://www.giss.nasa.gov/data/update/
that will lead to catastrophies such as global
flooding(funny they can't look at the earth and see this had already
happened-Genesis 6-8, but then again blind men cannot see can they?).
Boy are you ever right about that. One of the few things you've ever
gotten right. Blind men cannot see. Like DUH.
***************************************************************
Elmer Bataitis “Hot dog! Smooch city here I come!”
Planetech Services -Hobbes
585-442-2884
"...proudly wearing and displaying, as a badge of honor, the
straight jacket of conventional thought."
***************************************************************
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
09 Jan 2004 05:30:40 PM |
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Elmer Bataitis <nylicens@frontiernet.net> wrote in message news:<3FFB0115.E84C4217@frontiernet.net>...
IKnowNothingDoYou wrote:
Global Warming*
Some deluded modern "scientists" are describing a rapid warming of the
atmosphere and oceans.....
How are they "deluded"? You mean the documented mean global rise in temperature:
http://www.giss.nasa.gov/data/update/
Todays global temperatures seem to be heading toward the higher norms
of 1,000 years ago. Back then, England was wine country. I actually
believe the coast of Greenland were green and perhaps grapes grew in
Vinland, when the Vikings arrived in the new world 1,000 years ago.
Then from around 1370 to 1910 we were in a mini ice age. Glaciers
around the world significantly expanded, winters became longer and
summers shorter. and Washington's revolutionary army had to spend a
very cold winter at Valley Forge. In the twentieth century there has
been a global warming trend. Will it become as warm as it was 1,000
years ago?
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| User: "oz" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
06 Jan 2004 03:12:24 PM |
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In article <IKnowHim-0601041037130001@pm6-26.kalama.com>,
IKnowHim@leavingsoon.com (IKnowHimDoYou) wrote:
God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter 3:10:
"But the Day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in the which
the heavens shall pass away with a great noise(Big Bang!!), and the
elements shall melt with fervent heat, and the earth also and the works
that are therein shall be burned up."
You silly ***** to use an Australian expression
All "Peter's" letter is doing is falling into the pattern of Biblical
Apocalyptic writing - a style also prevalent in parts of the Gospels
themselves
It is not a "prediction'" of the future - That is not the aim of
prophecy. It is about "understanding" and interpreting the present
moment.
If "Peter" knew you were using his words in the manner you do he would
fall off his Rock with tears of laughter rolling down his cheeks
What an idiot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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| User: "Michael" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
06 Jan 2004 04:58:06 PM |
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In article <canterbury-0701040812240001@ppp211.dyn27.pacific.net.au>,
canterbury@england.com (oz) wrote:
In article <IKnowHim-0601041037130001@pm6-26.kalama.com>,
IKnowHim@leavingsoon.com (IKnowHimDoYou) wrote:
God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter 3:10:
"But the Day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in the which
the heavens shall pass away with a great noise(Big Bang!!), and the
elements shall melt with fervent heat, and the earth also and the works
that are therein shall be burned up."
You silly ***** to use an Australian expression
Hmmm, you mean Aussies use ad hominem attacks also?
All "Peter's" letter is doing is falling into the pattern of Biblical
Apocalyptic writing - a style also prevalent in parts of the Gospels
themselves
Gee, there could be something to this apocalyptic writing in the Word of God.
It is not a "prediction'" of the future - That is not the aim of
prophecy. It is about "understanding" and interpreting the present
moment.
Prophesy is generally fulfilled in concentric circles, when one does this,
he gets that. Happens every time.
If "Peter" knew you were using his words in the manner you do he would
fall off his Rock with tears of laughter rolling down his cheeks
What an idiot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hmmmm, are you sure?
2 Peter 3: 5* For this they willingly are ignorant of, that by the word of
God the heavens were of old, and the earth standing out of the water and
in the water:6 Whereby the world that then was, being overflowed with
water, perished:
7* But the heavens and the earth, which are now, by the same word are
kept in store, reserved unto fire against the day of judgment and
perdition of ungodly men. 8* But, beloved, be not ignorant of this one
thing, that one day is with the Lord as a thousand years, and a thousand
years as one day. 9* The Lord is not slack concerning his promise, as some
men count slackness; but is longsuffering to us-ward, not willing that any
should perish, but that all should come to repentance. 10* But the day of
the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in the which the heavens shall
pass away with a great noise, and the elements shall melt with fervent
heat, the earth also and the works that are therein shall be burned up.
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| User: "Tim Coddington" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
07 Jan 2004 02:39:37 AM |
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"Michael" <mikeburt@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:mikeburt-0601041757530001@192.168.1.55...
In article <canterbury-0701040812240001@ppp211.dyn27.pacific.net.au>,
canterbury@england.com (oz) wrote:
In article <IKnowHim-0601041037130001@pm6-26.kalama.com>,
IKnowHim@leavingsoon.com (IKnowHimDoYou) wrote:
God has already told the believers all about gobal warming in II Peter
3:10:
"But the Day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in the
which
the heavens shall pass away with a great noise(Big Bang!!), and the
elements shall melt with fervent heat, and the earth also and the
works
that are therein shall be burned up."
Sorry, but perhaps I do not understand. Are you seriously saying that this
passage has anything to do with global warming? Or are you replacing the
currently scientifically accepted idea with an apocalyptic expression?
You silly ***** to use an Australian expression
Hmmm, you mean Aussies use ad hominem attacks also?
All "Peter's" letter is doing is falling into the pattern of Biblical
Apocalyptic writing - a style also prevalent in parts of the Gospels
themselves
.
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| User: "Thore Schmechtig" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
07 Jan 2004 03:36:47 AM |
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Hi,
Sorry, but perhaps I do not understand. Are you seriously saying that this
passage has anything to do with global warming? Or are you replacing the
currently scientifically accepted idea with an apocalyptic expression?
From my experience, every second you use to think about the truth or
fallacy of I-know-SHITs claims is wasted. He's a typical fundie liar.
He would tell any ludicrous falsehood in the name of his sick "faith".
Consider that among the masterpieces I read coming from him was:
1. a list of famous scientists who believed in creationism, presented
by him as "proof" that creationism has to be true. What he did NOT post
along with the names were their dates of death - everyone of them died
before Darwin conceived evolutionary theory!
2. some weeks ago, a posting about the meaning of christmas where he
postulated that christians should not forget that the conception of
Jesus also should be a reason to celebrate (or something like that). He
elaborated that this of course took place nine months before christmas,
at (I am just quoting him here!) "SEPTEMBER 25th".
(The nominal length of pregnancy was also incorrect - it's really 280
days, ten "moon months" - but this I won't hold against him as most
people who never had medical training will think nine months is correct)
Please answer to yourself:
Do YOU see any reason to trust someone who feels qualified to critizise
science while being unable to calculate 12 - 9?
--
"From the fury of the Northmen, o Lord, deliver us!"
(Desperate prayer of Irish monks when the Viking dragon ships were sighted. Obviously the Lord had more important things to do than to help his faithful...)
Greetings from Thore "Tocis" Schmechtig
Emails to commoner AT carcosa DOT de will need a "HI-AK 523" in the subject or go down the drain!
.
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| User: "Tim Coddington" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
07 Jan 2004 04:05:34 AM |
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"Thore Schmechtig" <WRITETOcommoner@carcosa.de> wrote in message
news:btgk47$72mv5$2@ID-87341.news.uni-berlin.de...
Hi,
Sorry, but perhaps I do not understand. Are you seriously saying that
this
passage has anything to do with global warming? Or are you replacing
the
currently scientifically accepted idea with an apocalyptic expression?
From my experience, every second you use to think about the truth or
fallacy of I-know-SHITs claims is wasted. He's a typical fundie liar.
He would tell any ludicrous falsehood in the name of his sick "faith".
Consider that among the masterpieces I read coming from him was:
1. a list of famous scientists who believed in creationism, presented
by him as "proof" that creationism has to be true. What he did NOT post
along with the names were their dates of death - everyone of them died
before Darwin conceived evolutionary theory!
2. some weeks ago, a posting about the meaning of christmas where he
postulated that christians should not forget that the conception of
Jesus also should be a reason to celebrate (or something like that). He
elaborated that this of course took place nine months before christmas,
at (I am just quoting him here!) "SEPTEMBER 25th".
(The nominal length of pregnancy was also incorrect - it's really 280
days, ten "moon months" - but this I won't hold against him as most
people who never had medical training will think nine months is correct)
Please answer to yourself:
Do YOU see any reason to trust someone who feels qualified to critizise
science while being unable to calculate 12 - 9?
I don't see a problem with a slip-up once in a while, everyone makes them,
I suppose, so why make a deal about it? But yea, I've seen alot of ICR
ideas turn to trash because they select the data and it turns out old and /
or
inacurate. Perhaps this is one of those times. We'll see if he answers.
.
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| User: "oz" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
07 Jan 2004 04:57:39 PM |
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In article <MK6dnbFRxvBhRGaiRVn-gg@comcast.com>, "Tim Coddington"
<jacod@comcast.net> wrote:
I don't see a problem with a slip-up once in a while, everyone makes them,
I suppose, so why make a deal about it?
Because Creationists and fundamentalists claim to be always right when
their source is the Bible
So let us start by them recognising that the Bible writers made a few
slips and confused fact and fiction every once in a while too!
I can live with an "errant" Bible
But an "inerrant" one belongs on the rubbish heap
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| User: "Tim Coddington" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
07 Jan 2004 08:02:54 PM |
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"oz" <canterbury@england.com> wrote in message
news:canterbury-0801040957390001@ppp142.dyn27.pacific.net.au...
In article <MK6dnbFRxvBhRGaiRVn-gg@comcast.com>, "Tim Coddington"
<jacod@comcast.net> wrote:
I don't see a problem with a slip-up once in a while, everyone makes
them,
I suppose, so why make a deal about it?
Because Creationists and fundamentalists claim to be always right when
their source is the Bible
So let us start by them recognising that the Bible writers made a few
slips and confused fact and fiction every once in a while too!
I can live with an "errant" Bible
But an "inerrant" one belongs on the rubbish heap
I suppose I'm a bit opposite. An errant bible belongs in the trash, but
an inerrant one is the only one worth quoting. But then, only in certain
circumstances. That is, when all accept inerrancy there. I've seen
quite a few folks thumping the book, and I too get tired of it. If truth
can't go past there and touch the rest of the world, it isn't applicable,
imho.
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| User: "€ R.L. Measures" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
08 Jan 2004 05:30:58 AM |
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In article <canterbury-0801040957390001@ppp142.dyn27.pacific.net.au>,
canterbury@england.com (oz) wrote:
In article <MK6dnbFRxvBhRGaiRVn-gg@comcast.com>, "Tim Coddington"
<jacod@comcast.net> wrote:
I don't see a problem with a slip-up once in a while, everyone makes them,
I suppose, so why make a deal about it?
Because Creationists and fundamentalists claim to be always right when
their source is the Bible
So let us start by them recognising that the Bible writers made a few
slips and confused fact and fiction every once in a while too!
I can live with an "errant" Bible
But an "inerrant" one belongs on the rubbish heap.
** In the 15th century, such talk would have earned one a spot tied to a
stake on a heap of firewood.
--
€ R.L. Measures, 805-386-3734, www.somis.org. + in adr = spam trap
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| User: "oz" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
08 Jan 2004 03:54:25 PM |
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In article <+r-0801040330580001@192.168.1.3>, +r@somis.org (€ R.L.
Measures) wrote:
** In the 15th century, such talk would have earned one a spot tied to a
stake on a heap of firewood.
Nowadays what is more common is a piece of steak over a heap of charcoal
Homo Sapiens evolved into BBQ-man that's progress
Or is that a regression :-)
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| User: "€ R.L. Measures" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
08 Jan 2004 05:30:23 PM |
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In article <canterbury-0901040854260001@ppp68.dyn12.pacific.net.au>,
canterbury@england.com (oz) wrote:
In article <+r-0801040330580001@192.168.1.3>, +r@somis.org (€ R.L.
Measures) wrote:
** In the 15th century, such talk would have earned one a spot tied to a
stake on a heap of firewood.
Nowadays what is more common is a piece of steak over a heap of charcoal
Homo Sapiens evolved into BBQ-man that's progress
Or is that a regression :-)
** Eating barbequed meat once a week does not pose a serious stomach
cancer risk provided that one does not eat a gourmand portion.
--
€ R.L. Measures, 805-386-3734, www.somis.org. + in adr = spam trap
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| User: "oz" |
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| Title: Re: Global Warming |
06 Jan 2004 10:23:42 PM |
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In article <mikeburt-0601041757530001@192.168.1.55>,
mikeburt@ix.netcom.com (Michael) wrote:
Hmmmm, are you sure?
I'd swear it on a stack of Bibles
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