Josh

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I Understand

September 14 2005
Guys,

I completely understand what you're saying. I'm glad you guys want to take a stand, but I know what it is like not having the answers.

So because I love you guys and God has blessed me with the odd pleasures of research and reading, I will be willing to answer any questions you guys (or ladies, of course) have to the best of my ability.

Hey, I just want to help you out because nobody could help me out in high school. This is where the rubber meets the road and honestly, it gets more difficult in college.

So, fire away and I'll do my very best.

I'm Out,
Josh

Garrett Haynes

September 14 2005
ok hotshot, i'm gonna lay one on ya. I've noticed that since athiests don't believe in the bible, their number one weapon is reason. It is EXTREMELY difficult not to argue with an atheist and not use a biblical perspective. Athiests are all about "reason" and not biased opinions. So that means we gotta pretty much fight fire with fire. In your personal opinion, what would be a good way to use "reason" to help disprove atheism, evolution, the big bang, ect. Most atheists are just straight up stubborn and don't want to see the light even if it hit them smack in the face. But I personally know someone who used to be an atheist but was saved. So that means its not impossible. Therefore, there's got to be ways to get through to them. So drop me a thought on that one when u get the chance. Later - Garrett

Josh

September 15 2005
Contrary to popular atheistic beliefs, there is science which proves intelligent design. we do not have to say it's God, but as we Christians we know. There is real science done by Behe (a biochemist) as well as Dembski, Wells, and many others. As for reason, I like the argument of what is called altruism. Basically it's a "you scratch my back, i'll scratch yours." Why would I do anything for another person if it means nothing to me or my offspring. It doesn't make sense it light of evolution. It's not an exhaustive answer, but it's a good start. Take it easy.

Garrett Haynes

September 15 2005
cool, thanks