Jspear said:
And were is the evidence that primates existed in the past? If they were around at some point in time it should be in the fossil record right? Over the years evolutionary scientist have claimed to find the "missing link" but it has always be proven to be hogwash.
This first list is a list of "older" scientist who weren't all Christians, but they did not hold to an evolutionary mindset, and they seemed just find when it came to contributing to science.
Nicholas Copernicus
Sir Francis Bacon
Johannes Kepler
Galileo Galilei
Rene Descartes
Blaise Pascal
Isaac Newton
Robert Boyle
Michael Faraday
Gregor Mendel
William Thomson Kelvin
Max Planck
Albert Einstein
Here are just several modern Christians Scientist who have contributed greatly to modern education.
Raymond Damadian - Invened the MRI scanner
Danny Faulkner - PhD in Astronomy
Stuart Burgess - Biommetics, Engineering
And there are many more. It is a myth that young earth Christian scientist have not and can not contribute to education in our "modern" world.
No compelling evidence has been brought to the table. If you have it bring it.
You probably believe that the world is just about 6,000 years old right? But we know it is approximately 6.5 billion years old.
You probably believe that Adam and Eve existed before dinosaurs right? Well we know that dinosaurs roamed the earth tens of millions of years ago and that homo sapiens sapiens subsequently evolved over several million years through a series of primate stages to finally walking upright on two legs, with sufficient brain mass and protein to become sentient.
Read the appropriate studies and chart the various anthropological remains. The compelling evidence is all there, though it is only the intransigence of the sectarian that keeps the box that governs your viewpoint tightly closed. Never underestimate the audacity of an anti-evolutionist.
The evolutionary mindset could have hardly persuaded most on your list, because it had not been theorized at the time. Thus you are being anachronistic and hence irrational.
Although Einstein did indeed say that God does not play dice, his statement had nothing to do with evolution. Einstein was reacting to the fundamentally probabilistic nature of quantum mechanics as posited in the standard interpretation of the theory by such physicists as Niels Bohr (Bohr, incidentally, responded that Einstein should stop telling God what to do). Evolution, however, is compatible with any interpretation of quantum mechanics, whether deterministic or indeterministic, so Einstein's words by no means imply a denial of the evolution.
As regards to Christian scientists: where was it written that people of faith cannot contribute to the field? At the same time one can invent something through a brilliant use of
techne, though at the same time believe humanity descended from Adam and Eve and be wrong.
You thus use a particular brand of intelligence to thereby justify a proven absurdity, which is itself a logical fallacy.