🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1993Dec15.212545.8039@bnr.ca> coop7d15@bmerha9b.bnr.ca (David Mikulin) writes:
>
>I've always wondered how in this day and age of science and technology that 
>a person could seriously believe in a 'God'.  

I've always wondered what belief in God or lack thereof has to do with 
science and technology.

>What is a God-fearing person's 
>response to such things as evolution?  

Most Christians do not have a problem with evolution.  (Most does not seem
to include Bruce Calder, and David Mielke, however.)  If you pop over to
talk.origins, you will find a significant number of Christians defending
the theory of evolution, and a significant number of atheists and/or agnostics
opposed to the idea that science disproves God.

>It must be terribly disturbing to
>be reading Genesis in the Bible and watching a Learning Channel feature on
>the creation of the universe!  What do you tell your children who are studying
>the universe in science when they ask you how it was created?  To put
>"God created it." on a test paper would surely result in a score of zilch.

I tell my children that God created the universe, but *how* the universe came
to be is described by science.

[follow-ups set to talk.origins for the sake of Janick's sanity] 
==
Seanna Watson   Bell-Northern Research,
(seanna@bnr.ca) Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Opinions, what opinions?  Oh *these* opinions. | It's hard to seize the
No, they're not BNR's, they're mine.           | day when you must first
I knew I'd left them somewhere.                | grapple with the morning.