02-09-2020, 11:14 PM
(This post was last modified: 02-09-2020, 11:15 PM by Augustinian.)
There's a logical flaw in the position of theistic evolution that was brought to my attention: that of the Resurrection in the Last Judgment. If theistic evolutionists, of the Christian variety, believe that Christ will restore all men to their bodies at the end of time for judgment, an instantaneous act, why then do they have such trouble with God speaking man into existence, instantaneously, at creation? Obviously most men's bodies will have returned to dust by then.
Unless they think that Christ will call forth the dead and then wait a few eons for man to re-develop from the base elements, I don't see how theistic evolutionists can believe that God had to use a natural process at the beginning, but then can merely act in an instant at the end. It's a completely contradictory view.
Unless they think that Christ will call forth the dead and then wait a few eons for man to re-develop from the base elements, I don't see how theistic evolutionists can believe that God had to use a natural process at the beginning, but then can merely act in an instant at the end. It's a completely contradictory view.
"The Heart of Jesus is closer to you when you suffer, than when you are full of joy." - St. Margaret Mary Alacoque
Put not your trust in princes: In the children of men, in whom there is no salvation. - Ps. 145:2-3
Love not the world, nor the things which are in the world. If any man love the world, the charity of the Father is not in him. - 1 John, 2:15
Put not your trust in princes: In the children of men, in whom there is no salvation. - Ps. 145:2-3
Love not the world, nor the things which are in the world. If any man love the world, the charity of the Father is not in him. - 1 John, 2:15
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