Topics Already Considered: Difference between revisions

From Reconciling understandings of Scripture and Science
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
''See also'' [[Current Topics for Consideration]]. __NOEDITSECTION__
''See also'' [[Current Topics for Consideration]]. __NOEDITSECTION__ __NONUMBEREDHEADINGS__
==Questions==
==Questions==
 
===P'''Q'''RC 4: Meaning of "very good"===
{{:FormulationQ4}}
==Reconciliation Challenges==
==Reconciliation Challenges==
===[[Acts 17:26]] — a literal single male ancestor, or modern science?===
===PQ'''RC''' 1: [[Acts 17:26]] — a literal single male ancestor, or modern science?===
{{:FormulationRC1}}
{{:FormulationRC1}}
===Does the earth move?===
===PQ'''RC''' 2: Does the earth move?===
{{:FormulationRC2}}
{{:FormulationRC2}}
=== ===
=== ===

Revision as of 20:42, 24 May 2019

See also Current Topics for Consideration. __NONUMBEREDHEADINGS__

Questions

PQRC 4: Meaning of "very good"

Question PQRC 4 — Meaning of "very good"
In Genesis 1:31 all of God’s creation was described as “very good”. This has been taken to mean that humans (as part of God’s creation) were neither immortal nor (yet) dying. Is this a justifiable interpretation?
Suggested Appraised Formulated Discussed Conclusions
here here here here here

Reconciliation Challenges

PQRC 1: Acts 17:26 — a literal single male ancestor, or modern science?

Reconciliation Challenge PQRC 1 — Acts 17:26 – a single male ancestor?
There is a body of scientific evidence that people are not descended from a single male ancestor. Acts 17:26 includes the statement that God “made from one [man/source/stock(?)], every nation of mankind to live on all the face of the earth”. Can these be reconciled?
Suggested Appraised Formulated Discussed Conclusions
here here here here and here here

PQRC 2: Does the earth move?

Reconciliation Challenge PQRC 2 — Does the earth move?
There is a body of scientific evidence that the earth is spinning on its axis and rotating around the sun. However the Bible states that God "set the earth on its foundations, so that it should never be moved." (Psalm 104:5, ESV) and the experience of Joshua (Joshua 10:10-15) and Hezekiah (Isaiah 38:8) back this up. Can these be reconciled?
Suggested Appraised Formulated Discussed Conclusions
here here here here here