0:04
thank you very much Its a
0:05
real pleasure to be here have really enjoyed everything I
0:10
I wish that reactive whereas message could be on television for everybody to
0:16
and said very very impressive but I said to enter my
0:21
talk this evening frontal lobes
0:25
now you know if you if you look at all the animals
0:30
know that we're created the ones with the biggest frontal lobes
0:37
are us human beings everybody else has the same
0:41
relatively small from all those why are so big
0:44
because that's the part of the brain that allows you to engage
0:50
in rational thought process we're the only creatures who have the ability to
0:55
extract information from the past
0:58
and a present projected into a plan
1:05
your own future and that's because we were made
1:08
in the image got now you know this whole creation evolution
1:14
controversy has been raging on
1:18
really since the beginning because
1:22
what is savings plan to get rid of God
1:27
to disparage gonna to miss characterize gone
1:31
and what his creation
1:34
creation is gone signature
1:37
there he created the world in that he created us
1:41
you know us this pay past spring
1:46
I was involved in a little bit a controversy it when the university's
1:49
Emory University in Atlanta Georgia I was
1:53
a invited to be the commencement speaker
1:56
and Tom summitted biology professor is
2:00
heard that I was coming and they became quite agitated
2:05
very upset I started the petition
2:09
did you know that this man believes in creation
2:13
how can someone who believes in creation give a commencement address at the
2:18
they thought that was just rediculous
2:21
interestingly enough as soon as you might know
2:25
Emory University has its roots as a Methodist University
2:29
had any rate a you know they started a petition
2:33
500 people signed a petition and then a competition was started
2:38
and over 2200 people sign at
2:41
Pratt you know the interesting thing yes
2:48
said that people who believe in evolution
2:52
would unethical and that's not what I said at all
2:58
what I said is that people who believe in God
3:02
and who believe in the Bible can very easily explain from where
3:08
they deride their ethical for last race
3:12
people who believe in survival of the fittest might have a more difficult time
3:17
because when you leavin survive other fitness
3:20
and you and another person are the only person there
3:25
and you're hungry and you kill a minivan
3:29
well you know the survival of the fittest says not necessarily the wrong
3:33
and if you believe it
3:36
as we do and we get there ethical considerations from God
3:41
that would not even be a consideration so
3:45
there is a tendency sometimes for the politically-correct crowd
3:50
to reinterpret things
3:54
according to their own for last place
3:58
you know political correctness and evolution is part of scientific
4:03
political correctness
4:05
you're not supposed to believe in God you know i member wanted a very
4:10
interesting times ahead as I was invited to be the keynote speaker
4:14
for the I'll national
4:18
Society of science teachers 50,000 science teaches at the Chelsea
4:25
and I decided to talk about evolution and creation
4:29
what you would be amazed at how many
4:33
science teachers actually believe in creation I
4:36
many of them actually I got so many letters and
4:40
emails who said you know that's what I believe to but
4:44
I'm just afraid to say it and you know
4:48
the politically-correct crowd in academia
4:51
is extremely domineering and intolerant
4:55
anybody who believes anything different than they did
4:59
and if you're a young assistant professor at a
5:03
major university you try to be promoted n you indicated you believe in creation
5:07
you're in big trouble
5:08
there's a very strong chance that you will not be
5:12
promoted and infect you may well be driven out
5:16
at the University extraordinarily in time
5:19
and you know that's one of the things about PC and it's on the reasons that I
5:24
really gets political correctness so much
5:27
you know people just listen true things that they can be critical and I remember
5:33
once as talking to her
5:35
an audience about the difference between a human brain in a dog's brain
5:38
and man got offended he said you can talk about docs like a
5:42
yeah people just you know that they grab lunch at things and
5:46
you know they start saying I'll as talking to a group about
5:50
how the fashion and she's got a young lady said that this must be so skinny
5:54
the Atlantic Street from a concentration camps and a Jewish man
5:59
had offended he said you can't mention concentration camps it's way too
6:04
who'd be is if I said something to you about slavery
6:07
and I said you could talk mostly dry one don't bother me
6:10
but you know cell sheeple just seize upon things
6:15
and then they can't hear anything else and you know they they try to create a
6:21
ruinous for PC doesn't if you really stop and think about
6:24
Feilding at this nation many people came here
6:28
from other parts of the world because they were trying to escape from people
6:32
who told them what they think
6:34
and what they can say and here we come reintroducing it through the back door
6:39
and is every bit as malignant
6:42
as before well I've had an opportunity to
6:46
to be involved in some public had discussions with
6:50
other people I in the scientific arena
6:54
and including the the father of artificial intelligence centre MIT
7:00
before group of students in you know he just couldn't understand how I could
7:06
as a scientist in we had quite an argument
7:10
and to he could not reach through
7:13
any of my I arguments and finally he just said
7:17
your religious bigot and you want to weigh in a
7:20
the resort to calling people names a
7:23
as once in a public debate with Richard Dawkins
7:27
is probably the the world's foremost a yes and Daniel Dennett
7:31
from international versus the II
7:35
and we were having a debate abouts faith
7:39
and science and those two are not one-sided on my side
7:44
was me and I and Francis Collins as the a
7:48
director in the National Institutes of Health who started out his career by the
7:52
as an 80 S and as he learn more and more about the human genome is used as you
7:59
know he is one spirit the human genome project
8:01
he said wait a minute this was no accident you know
8:05
as he looked at this is this occasion and those cuts
8:08
me how many people would look at a computer and look at a computer program
8:14
and say that it's just random is
8:18
just happened and and yet you know you take a program like c plus plus
8:22
and you know a series and 0's and 1's
8:27
can create all kinds sophisticated commands
8:31
to a computer can execute well you know when you look at the genome
8:37
he take a series of for repeating
8:41
nucleic acids which create
8:45
a template it tells you whether you have a man
8:57
what kind wanted those it will be
9:00
and a it is infinitely
9:03
more complex in the C Class first program
9:06
were computed and that's what Francis Collins recognized
9:11
as he was becoming the leading authority in this
9:14
it became absolutely clear to him evolution
9:18
in that sense even if he does believe
9:23
an eighty-five people village
9:25
in he said hand to hand a creator
9:29
and interestingly enough
9:33
then you did and Richard Dawkins they were
9:36
just outrage trances Collins myself believed in God and they said
9:42
you know you can't be a real scientists and I'll even if you believe in God you
9:46
believe in the Flying Spaghetti Monster you know they were throwing out all
9:50
disparaging remarks and at the end
9:54
the discussion I said
9:57
you convince me one thing and that is
10:02
I came from God and you came from a monkey
10:09
F at west and the audience exploded and that was the end the conversation
10:17
you know I also had an opportunity to have a debate publicly with done
10:21
I know the famous their are challenges who discover
10:25
Lucy is an anthropologist I'll
10:29
this so-called missing me church and you know he shows this all over the world
10:34
this little scholar all-weather protruding
10:39
yeah mandible run receding forehead
10:42
and I said you know I'm a neurosurgeon
10:46
and I operate on a lot of people who have you know the forms calls and things
10:52
and you know eventually they die and they get married
10:57
the and years later somebody like you comes along and finds the school and
11:01
said they found a missing link
11:02
yeah didn't appreciate that but
11:07
but I said you know why why is it is
11:10
one other why isn't there a whole colony on them
11:14
how can you dig it this wonderful thing in that extrapolate
11:19
and and that's what those who are creationist tend to do
11:23
make these J can t extrapolations
11:26
without real evidence what's going on
11:31
but I think perhaps the most important evidence
11:35
for the existence of God is what happens in our own lives
11:40
our own personal experience with got there is
11:44
there is nothing in any book already University
11:48
compares with your own personal experience
11:52
you know remember some years ago I was
11:56
I was asked if I would come to South Africa head up the team in an attempt to
12:01
vertical crap biggest wins siamese twins joined the company hit facing in
12:06
opposite directions
12:07
and that there have been thirteen attempts to separate transact that
12:11
which I had been successful so I knew it was going to be.
12:16
a great medical challenge was gonna be you know
12:19
a big social challenge to because the operation was going to be done at the
12:23
Medical University South Africa at my didn't set
12:26
the our major black teaching hospital
12:30
I always a stepchild throughout apartheid and post-apartheid
12:34
peerage this is going to be there a chance to stand shoulder to shoulder
12:37
with Cape Town Johannesburg all the great universities
12:40
and I wasn't ready for that social pressure and I said Lord you have to
12:44
show me something here and as I studied the enemy
12:47
it became clear to me that the take
12:50
comin drainage system that this year was near all centrally
12:55
and a tradition on their surgical indigenous issues decide which 20 give
12:59
the drainage system to
13:00
and then divide them over the course is a number operations divided in time by
13:05
several weeks to several months
13:07
to allow them to develop collateral circulation well I fell
13:11
impressed that we could do it in one operation if we concentrated on the area
13:15
where the vessels were narrowing down because
13:18
other vessels with time you know around those as soon as you took them
13:23
and I'm and when I explain it to the team is it you bastard who everyone to
13:27
at and I remember going to the operating room two days before new years a 98
13:32
XI and over the operating room that bus Joseph in the cabinda
13:36
they were having song service and preserves and I was through my sis we
13:41
bring in a stereo system the play inspirational music
13:44
19 hours into the operation we were
13:47
only three quarters the way finished the part that remain was so complex that but
13:52
this is when courts
13:53
it he's been tangled it looks
13:56
impossible and I thought about the first set of twins
14:01
I was involved in now use 60 units
14:05
line and the second said
14:09
eighty units in blood and as I look at that complex as it does not enough blood
14:16
to get through this and we stopped the operation
14:19
we went into conference I suggest that maybe we should cover the area who with
14:25
and then come back and they will have the belt enough collaterals
14:30
that we can now cut through those vessels the doctors from South Africa
14:35
and Zambia sis great idea I know
14:37
work at Johns Hopkins but we don't have the ability to keep partially separated
14:42
twins alive don't doubt now
14:46
I really felt like I had the way to the world on my shows that in a moment
14:51
I have my surgical loupes mask ample in a prayer in my lips
14:56
and I said lord as up to you and I went in there and stir
15:01
cutting between those blood vessels that was so then
15:04
you can see the amnesty bubbles coursing through just daring you to make an
15:08
and you know it's like China and
15:12
tangle a bowl of spaghetti an
15:16
I to scan is zoned out I don't
15:19
even remember what I was doing to be honest with you but
15:24
all the other surgeons afterward said
15:27
we couldn't believe what you were doing but when I made the final cut
15:33
separated those trends over him
15:36
the stereo system came the Hallelujah Chorus and
15:40
everybody a goose bumps and when we finished an operation after twenty eight
15:49
when the twins pop his eyes open reached up to the industry q2
15:54
the other one did the same thing by the time we got to the ICU
15:57
within a two days they were extubated
16:01
within two weeks they were calling and today there in a tenth grade
16:12
and interestingly enough
16:16
the operation require
16:20
three units a plan so
16:24
that's what happens when that takes over
16:28
and see I know that because I was there
16:33
and I saw whose bezels and I said oh my
16:37
there is always a good girl and yet he did
16:41
as the first time twins like to have ever been separated
16:45
and remained in technologically so you know it
16:49
gives that can experience is very hard to find
16:55
the textbook or any other place
16:58
except in your own personalized but we all have experiences like that
17:03
and that's what faith is made up we have to think about those experiences that
17:09
you know I remember another time now
17:12
man we had we had built the home that we thought was their final home in Howard
17:18
and then all the farmers around there started selling their property in
17:23
putting all these developments and we said I don't crash we need to move
17:27
cell so we bought a farm
17:31
I am with lots and acreage so that could never happen again
17:35
but the problem was
17:39
we could sell around the house and
17:43
I said Lord I pay my time and
17:47
United all the stuff so how could we can sell this house every time we get a
17:51
and it looked promising and then it works on through for five years
17:58
it stayed on the market for 52 years
18:01
and it was during the time when the housing bubble was gonna houses were
18:05
being bought and sold like crazy the prices were escalating
18:09
I had a very I have a very good friend he's a real estate developer
18:14
and he felt chills they'd all over the the country and he was china 5-piece
18:19
real state for me to invest them
18:21
that would be perfect but that would have been this anytime in that would
18:26
provide a good income
18:27
and he looks three years
18:31
he couldn't find the perfect thing and then another friend told me about
18:35
something call at 1031 exchange
18:38
were if you sell a piece of property in you get excess
18:42
profit from a in you can roll it over into another property within 45 days
18:49
at the time that you sell it then you don't have to pay
18:52
excessive taxes I'm well
18:55
wouldn't you know he found
18:58
the perfect property just after I found out about the 1031 exchange
19:04
and within 45 days how so for more than twice as much as we put on the market
19:10
so there I was sitting there
19:14
accusing gotta not blessing me when in fact he was a blessing me far beyond
19:20
and you know its is those kinds of personal experiences
19:25
but I think make all the difference in the world
19:28
but why is it that people try so hard to get rid of got
19:35
she did you go back to the very first chapter
19:38
in the Bible and you know I
19:42
I'm not a hard-and-fast person this is earth is only
19:46
six thousand years now
19:48
up but I do believe in the six-day creation an
19:52
because you know it says in the beginning God created had dinner
19:55
and say when creating them except for in the beginning
19:59
so earth could have been here for a long time before he started creating
20:03
things on it but when he did start doing that he made it very specifically clear
20:08
the evening and the morning with the next day
20:12
because he knew that people come along and try to say that
20:16
I was millions and millions in years and then what else did he say in the very
20:22
each being brought forth
20:26
after its on current because he knew people come along and say you know
20:32
this change into that and this change into that this change that
20:35
so at the very big Kenny other viable
20:39
he puts that to rest and
20:44
you know as was pointed out already tonight
20:48
you know people tried the spiritual I won't say that these things are not true
20:53
fanciful tales and yet there's abundant evidence
20:58
geological evidence that there was a worldwide slant
21:02
go home to the Andes Mountains and see all those parcels on the topic those
21:06
I think these things when you top to the evolution as the bottom
21:11
they always say the same thing where I'll
21:15
we know understand everything and I just say
21:19
I'm not sure you understand anything
21:22
you know that they they look at all those layers
21:26
and then they find some hassles M one-a
21:29
to the years and they says this far so
21:32
is this many years ol because in this layer
21:37
so that means this fossil site
21:40
a million years I'll and then later on they say
21:45
well this layer is a million years all
21:48
because this far so which is a main is 0 isn't
21:52
you know that's like saying you know
21:55
the sky can be read our book and he said well
21:59
the sky is blue he say why is it will
22:02
because is not read
22:06
well why is it not read because this book in a
22:10
has known as circular reasoning that's how they explain the age of these things
22:14
is very circular reasoning
22:16
and really it it has no real scientific
22:23
the real linchpin and evolution is natural selection
22:28
and of course that's a
22:31
term coined by Charles Darwin how many people don't know this but
22:35
Charles Darwin actually started out in a seminary
22:39
to become a man at the clock I he had some experiences with got that
22:47
did go his way like his
22:51
ten-year-old daughter who died of pneumonia despite his Pliage
22:54
but you know he goes off to the Galapagos Islands
22:59
he was a very keen observer I will give him credit
23:03
and he notice some things that you didn't seem to see anyplace else
23:08
he particularly noticed that ventures there who had these
23:11
elongated the peaks he said no
23:15
defenses headaches like this this
23:18
is evidence a evolutionary change
23:22
now what he didn't know is that had been severe droughts in the clap construct
23:28
the only benches that survived with once it hit
23:31
the peak second break open sea lanes
23:34
extracting nutrition and they were able to breed
23:37
in past century on to the next
23:43
say that those changes that you see just like you so with all the dogs
23:48
is definitive proof evolution
23:56
that changes can occur within a species
24:00
but is that has signed a bill pollution
24:04
or is it a sin have an intelligent creator
24:08
who gave His creatures the ability to adapt to their environment
24:12
so that he would have to start over every 50 years you know that sounds much
24:18
than anything else and no one has
24:22
ever demonstrated one species
24:25
changing to another species and
24:28
you know this should be if it's true a continual
24:32
evolving so we should be able to find
24:36
intermediate species at any given point in time
24:39
and we should be able to climb how the lineup
24:43
you know darlin said his whole theory
24:46
dependent on the fossil remains
24:50
he said we should be able to line up from a single cell organism
24:55
two-man several miles long and just
24:58
walk right down the fossil trail and see how everything the wrong
25:03
he said the only reason they didn't have the fossils is because they were not
25:07
geologically sophisticated enough
25:09
but that we would be in fifty to a hundred years
25:13
well that was a hundred and fifty years ago
25:16
we still haven't found them where
25:20
are they where are the fossil remains when you ask the abolitionist is not
25:28
my a and I don't know where they are
25:31
there somewhere then we just haven't found them yet
25:35
yeah that's a pretty lame excuse to be honest with you
25:39
but you know the interesting thing
25:43
I'll about evolution
25:47
about natural selection is that it claims
25:51
day anything dead isn't
25:55
useful disappears so
25:59
while species is in the process of changing
26:03
it cleans onto those things
26:06
they allow it to dry and those things that are not useful
26:10
disappear so if that's the case
26:15
home why do we have kidneys
26:18
because kidney has many comp arts
26:23
you know the Bangla merrill as Sen
26:27
reno to Bo's and all kindsa
26:30
she'll surfaces all of which
26:34
work together to be able to filter blood
26:38
create your in a complex process
26:42
none those things in love themselves have any purpose
26:46
same thing with your eye you have an iris
26:50
in a pupil on a cornea and
26:53
vitreous you know ret now
26:57
rot cells cone cells all of which are necessary for the islet function
27:04
short ciliary nerves now
27:07
without the other part to the Mart so how to get there
27:11
the the cone cell which is sophisticated enough to sell
27:16
just can't sit around for shemale years waiting for
27:19
are rock hard sell and then they sit around waiting for rent non-network
27:24
you know according to the theory
27:27
it had to go and there was an eyeball overnight
27:32
dislike that because
27:34
wouldn't work in any other way and when your ass the evolution is about that
27:39
when hmm me honest and
27:42
everything and I say we're
27:46
dont the junction anything because
27:49
because then you go to the brainy I made the human brain
27:55
the most sophisticated organ system
27:58
in the year first billions and billions
28:01
neurons hundreds of billions interconnections
28:05
he remembers every single thing
28:08
you have ever seen every single thing
28:13
you have ever heard can process more than to do
28:16
million bits of information and one sack at
28:23
on believable some people say where you don't you should learn this you should
28:28
learn this because you're
28:29
overload your brain never heard anybody say that no
28:33
a bunch of nonsense and is to you don't your brain
28:38
and this is a conservative estimate could take N 1s
28:51
million years before you begin to challenge
28:55
its Cassie soon I'll that anybody tell you that you can alert you break and
29:00
that's our brains and dirty generates the
29:02
can you imagine what they were like before una
29:06
believable because we are made in the image
29:12
how many people he remembered your birthday
29:15
okay i think is unanimous
29:18
what is your brain have to do for you to respond to that question
29:22
first father-son ways had the lead by this chapter the air into your extra
29:26
alternate is chill down to Tempe membranes that whoever to her first
29:29
which have across the ass causes the military to overrun with the same
29:32
without work force in an election with mechanically distorted the micro Celia
29:36
converting mechanical energy to electrical energy is Trevor Crowe
29:39
the company noted a coconut looks at the bottom it learns on Sep from there to
29:42
the superior olivary nucleus city but only at the presidential level in this
29:46
case to the interclick list and the need to the clinic where crosses the lambing
29:49
radiation to the post your temper lows begin halter dresses the tribute to the
29:53
finals coming out a check to pick is george
29:55
reaching the memory from the media hippocampus certain everybody's back to
29:58
the final is the star to my response to that level
30:00
coming out the corticospinal tract across the entire caption to this report
30:04
the setting out to the circle Meditech station into this fire agreement is
30:09
going out to dinner rescue judges dimly in every muscle
30:12
think supervision does and
30:22
and as the simplified version murderer have
30:25
the see if you wanna was Ratzinger's do that but you know
30:29
I but but if you're trying to do that and you
30:34
barely even have to think about it what is your brain capable of
30:40
if you actually put your mind to something
30:44
as someone once said tell me that that
30:47
came from a slime pit with a buncha promiscuous biochemicals give me a break
30:53
you know that makes that really stretches the limits
31:01
know about the Big Bang clearing I i find it being
31:05
really quite fascinating me have all these highfalutin scientists
31:11
and they're saying that here with this day
31:15
dnt explosion everything came into perfect
31:19
or this is the same sciences
31:22
who go around tiling the second law of thermodynamics
31:26
which is entropy which says that things move to SD
31:30
disorganization so now you have this big explosion
31:35
and everything becomes perfectly organized and
31:39
when you're asking about they said well the we can explain this based on
31:45
because if there is no
31:48
big explosions over a long enough period time
31:51
billions and billions of years 1 a.m. will be the perfect explosion
31:55
an and I say so what you're telling me
31:59
is five below hurricane through a junker
32:03
enough times over billions in basic he is eventually after one knows her case
32:09
fully loaded and ready to fly with ano
32:14
but I mean is even more ridiculous than that because
32:19
our solar system not to mention the universe
32:25
is extraordinarily well-organized to the point where we can predict seventy years
32:29
away when a comment is coming net
32:33
that typeof organization to just come out with an explosion
32:37
I mean you want to talk about fairy tales that is
32:41
amazing and and then even if you want to use their own scientific theories
32:47
you know you got this mass
32:50
spending and then explodes in physics we have something we call
32:53
a dealer momentum and it is preserved
32:57
so it should be preserved and any orbit
33:00
have anything is affected by gravity around the planet
33:03
which means everything has said traverse in the same
33:07
direction well it doesn't there are many planets
33:11
that have satellites and moons they go in opposite directions
33:14
so that doesn't work with angular momentum
33:18
and they're a holes a series things what about all the debris
33:23
for the billions and billions were explosions that we're not perfect
33:27
where Zac I mean we should embark did
33:30
constantly by all this debris coming down we're not seeing it
33:34
so you know there's there's a lot of things there that really
33:38
require an enormous amount of phase and really what it boils down to
33:44
is where do you want to put your faith in man
33:48
or inkatha which one makes more sense
33:53
and I constantly say you now
33:56
I'm a person that limit change I really don't have enough faith to believe that
34:01
stuff that they say
34:02
and the net is really be on
34:05
belief in terms of the number of coincidences that have to occur to
34:10
that happened violate even their own principles
34:13
in order for it to work and then
34:17
here's what's also fascinating
34:21
this nation United States of America
34:26
one of the few nations
34:29
in history to claim gone
34:35
in their founding documents
34:38
we talk about in our Declaration of Independence
34:43
certain animal rights given to us by our tree
34:46
eight or every one of our clients
34:50
everyone over bills says in God
34:53
we trust now what you think about something
34:58
this nation has had a profound
35:04
affect on the world before the United States of America came on the scene
35:09
four hundred years two hundred years
35:12
a thousand years three thousand years people did things the same way
35:16
crops ready you put them on a car hook up your muse to commend the town so the
35:21
within two hundred years the advent of this nation
35:25
which believed in God men were walking on the moon
35:30
completely revolutionized and change the world because
35:36
a nation was willing
35:39
to acknowledge God now
35:43
as we're persistently making him
35:51
politically incorrect to the point where
35:55
let me think about it where the Christmas season most diverse
36:00
think twice now before we say Merry Christmas to somebody
36:03
this is we're here we have gone we're trying to push him out
36:08
and look what's happening to our nation ami
36:13
evidence is so clear is clear in our own lives
36:18
is clear in our communities is clear in our nation
36:22
it's clear in our world and the question is
36:27
are we going to use those from a looks
36:30
reason he gave those to us
36:34
is so that we can analyze all this evidence
36:38
which is so clearly placed in front of us
36:42
you know think about the beautiful flowers that we see
36:48
how r flowers is able to recruit is
36:53
pollination house pollination occur
36:58
be's in other creatures
37:01
according to evolution plants came along
37:07
before the peace so
37:11
how to play it reproduces and 10
37:15
animals and what about people and their reproduction
37:24
it was a wonderful thing that God gave us
37:26
you know men are attracted to women women are attracted to men
37:30
although that's changing in this cool sunny but anyway
37:34
that was the way it was supposed to be okay I
37:39
it was a beautiful thing but going to evolutionary model
37:43
you know we really came from an amoeba
37:47
and amoebas they just like
37:51
split and the news to me those so
37:55
it seems to me like according to evolutionary model
37:58
you do things that are efficient so
38:02
rather than going out and looking for May you which is
38:06
divide in Italy love you it
38:09
and that be pretty horrible in some cases I
38:13
but you know things are supposed to work
38:19
an efficient way so according to the evolutionary model
38:23
we would be less pugilistic
38:26
who'll be much more logical we've been much more creative we will be going
38:32
fighting each other kind of people's heads anymore because that stuff would
38:37
extinguishing we wouldn't evolved into something much better
38:40
according to the creation model
38:44
in which we have an adversary
38:47
is very easy to explain why people act that way is because they have choice
38:54
and because there is an emissary out there so again these are things
38:59
we're using that logic we're looking at the two different points of view
39:05
how are things done and we
39:09
are the ones who get to make two choice
39:12
I think the most powerful evidence
39:16
is effective we are creative
39:22
we are compassionate in the fact
39:27
we can manifest la where did that come from
39:32
and evolutionary mom why is it
39:37
somebody's drowning for the most part
39:42
you not just on what time you gonna trying to throw them something
39:46
if you can swim you gonna jump in said that
39:49
doesn't work and evolutionary model because evolutionary mouses
39:54
she went to say to then just keep walking now some people do that but
39:59
you know most people most people
40:02
they see somebody struggling there's something inside them that says
40:08
helped that makes no sense
40:12
whatsoever in evolutionary model
40:15
so we should be extraordinarily thankful for the example
40:20
it has been given to us for the fair
40:24
that the creator at the universe
40:28
think about that power think about the ex
40:33
a chance the university's is mindboggling whenever I start
40:39
studying you know the cosmos
40:42
in realized how tiny
40:46
an insignificant we r and yep that he was seen his
40:51
only begotten Son to this place
40:55
and of this magnitude Ted
41:00
the individual who created all this was willing to be spat upon
41:06
humiliated and crucified
41:09
torment because he loved us that match
41:16
happen on our hands in that we can manifest
41:21
any doubt whatsoever would be pretty amazing
41:25
but I think we have all the evidence that we need
41:29
that we have a powerful unloving on
41:34
who will do anything for us except for Scout's
41:38
thank you very much
41:57
we have time for a a few questions if you have questions for doctor carson
42:02
um we'd like to entertain a questioner to you
42:05
speaking to the issue of creation does anyone have a question they like to ask
42:37
really just in case you didn't hear that question that question was
42:40
sometimes it's really hard when we're in school and I remember this being his
42:43
allows the school doctor carson
42:44
we said Inc science class and science from boats one way of thinking
42:49
and yet we hear a presentation like with her tonight and we're completely
42:52
different way of thinking
42:53
what should we believe well first well
42:57
I i think is quite evident for which is seen tonight it takes faith to believe
43:03
it takes faith to believe an evolution
43:06
I think it takes a lot more faith to believe in evolution
43:10
those leaving got but they both require faith
43:14
and the fact of the matter is they're both religion
43:17
and if we really word truth
43:21
the litmus tests on and we said we can teach religion
43:24
Ensco we win a teacher solution either but the fact of the matter is
43:30
we have to to look at things
43:33
based own what makes sense and you know you look at the geological layers
43:40
it makes perfect sense
43:43
that that was done by worldwide flood you look at the fact that their
43:48
on the top but the Andes Mountains it makes
43:51
perfectly good sense that there was a flood
43:55
and you know it's really a matter again
43:58
using the frontal lobes analyzing the stuff
44:02
see how it compares what God has said
44:05
what man has says you don't find inconsistencies
44:09
with the way God say that you find a lot of inconsistencies with the way man has
44:13
thank you very much just one other question here
44:28
again interestingly enough this is a relatively
44:33
Martyn science cancer
44:37
before darling came on it wasn't
44:40
in all scientists like a
44:43
Sir Isaac Newton consider one of the most on scientific minds
44:48
ever inventor of calculus so many things
44:51
strong belief in God big
44:54
mission outreach I'm stein
44:58
when you think about genius the over the world would you come up with hindsight
45:02
who believe in God yeah a lot of
45:05
people believe in God but I personally believe
45:09
this theory that darlin came up with
45:17
was encourage by the adversary
45:24
what is scientifically politically correct
45:27
amazingly there are significant number of scientists
45:33
who do not believe that but
45:36
they're afraid to say anything and one other things and I'm hoping to do over
45:42
few years up going to the books coming up on my doctor
45:46
is called the organ species not the Origin of Species
45:51
organ as she sees we're talking about
45:54
so organs of the body and how they completely refute evolution and
45:59
several other things as well so that people who are believers
46:04
will have some something they can grasp onto
46:07
that is done in a way that's not too technical because
46:11
you know when you look at a lot of the day the creation and stuff
46:15
they use technical terms to define
46:19
tecnico situations and you don't know any more than you know when you started
46:23
reading them so you know you have to break it all down so that people can
46:27
have a really good understanding at and I think when there's a lot of people who
46:31
have a good understanding I wish
46:32
and they can put up a decent argument I think will begin to make some progress
46:37
I see a young person with a hand right here
46:41
final question for the evening what's your question
47:03
trap did you hear that question
47:05
you can use a llamar Simon Dyson my see strong all
47:20
so if that the realization were true
47:26
and people had to replicate by self replication and splitting apart
47:31
how would that happen anyway well though the way that would happen
47:35
is through evolving the systems that allow you to split apart
47:40
those systems have not been developed they have not evolved
47:46
which means is not true I
47:50
let's get doctor carson air
48:02
presentation we bring to a close our celebration creation
48:05
and why do we have a celebration of creation because we believe that there's
48:10
immense value in understanding
48:12
our Creator our prayer for you is that you would
48:16
develop a relationship with your Creator to know your Creator more deeply
48:19
and through that creation and do that relationship fine hope
48:24
for the future and hope that will extend into eternity
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