Must be why I haven't heard of a single example......No, I think you know several examples but don't want to admit what they are saying.
http://www.cs.gmu.edu/~sean/stuff/Evolution.html
When you're ready to point one out, feel free.
Must be why I haven't heard of a single example......No, I think you know several examples but don't want to admit what they are saying.
http://www.cs.gmu.edu/~sean/stuff/Evolution.html
bcspace wrote:When you're ready to point one out, feel free.
bcspace wrote: When you're ready to point one out, feel free.
moksha wrote:bcspace wrote: When you're ready to point one out, feel free.
Excellent point. He should do due diligence reading the works of Joseph F. Smith, especially that controversy at BYU back in 1915 about trying to teach evolution at the Y.
He might even come across that letter from President David O. McKay affirming that the Church had no stand against the theory of evolution.
When you're ready to point one out, feel free.Excellent point. He should do due diligence reading the works of Joseph F. Smith, especially that controversy at BYU back in 1915 about trying to teach evolution at the Y.
He might even come across that letter from President David O. McKay affirming that the Church had no stand against the theory of evolution.
Try reading Their statement that expressed the church's position on the matter. It certainly did come against evolution as it pertains to man.
bcspace wrote:Which one? Talmadge and Roberts continued to debate the issue (in the format of pre-Adamite races) with JFS even after the 1909 statement (which never precluded any form of evolution). The first presidency settled the matter in 1931 when they said:
"The statement made by Elder Smith that the existence of pre-Adamites is not a doctrine of the Church is true. It is just as true that the statement: "There were not pre-Adamites upon the earth", is not a doctrine of the Church. Neither side of the controversy has been accepted as a doctrine at all."
First Presidency Minutes, Apr. 7, 1931
God may not have but the church certainly has.
God may not have but the church certainly has.I have shown this with more then one example
bcspace wrote:When you're ready, quote one specifically. Until then, you've shown nothing.
bcspace wrote:Science 4,586,384,421, God 0
God and science are not in opposition, God being the ultimate scientist. God has certainly not come out against Evolution, even in LDS doctrine.
The bold emphasis is mine.Q. What are we to understand by the book which John saw, which was asealed on the back with seven seals?
A. We are to understand that it contains the revealed will,mysteries, and the works of God; the hidden things of his economy concerning this earth during the seven thousand years of its continuance, or its temporal existence.
"It is my conviction that to the degree the theory of evolution asserts that man is the product of an evolutionary process, the offspring of animals—it is false! What application the evolutionary theory has to animals gives me no concern. That is another question entirely, one to be pursued by science. But remember, the scriptures speak of the spirit in animals and other living things, and of each multiplying after its own kind (D&C 77:2; 2 Nephi 2:22; Moses 3:9; Abr 4:11-12, 24).
"And I am sorry to say, the so-called theistic evolution, the theory that God used an evolutionary process to prepare a physical body for the spirit of man, is equally false. I say I am sorry because I know it is a view commonly held by good and thoughtful people who search for an acceptable resolution to an apparent conflict between the theory of evolution and the doctrines of the gospel..."
Boyd K. Packer, from "The Law and the Light"
It teaches that all things were created in a paradisiacal state, without death and without procreation. Then came the Fall, by which Adam and Eve became the first mortal flesh on earth, and by which procreation and death entered the whole creation. The Atonement of Jesus Christ saves all things, not just the human race. As in Adam all things die, even so in Christ shall all things be made alive. (Bruce R. McConkie, Ensign, April 2011, 59; summarized.)