Evolutionists claim that this similarity between humans and primates is evidence of common ancestry. Closer study verifies differences that point to a common Designer.
Continue reading...
Continue reading...
Christian Forums
This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
-
Desire to be a vessel of honor unto the Lord Jesus Christ?
Join For His Glory for a discussion on how
https://christianforums.net/threads/a-vessel-of-honor.110278/
-
Taking the time to pray? Christ is the answer in times of need
https://christianforums.net/threads/psalm-70-1-save-me-o-god-lord-help-me-now.108509/
-
-
Depending upon the Holy Spirit for all you do?
Read through the following study by Tenchi for more on this topic
https://christianforums.net/threads/without-the-holy-spirit-we-can-do-nothing.109419/
-
-
How are famous preachers sometimes effected by sin?
Join Sola Scriptura for a discussion on the subject
https://christianforums.net/threads/anointed-preaching-teaching.109331/#post-1912042
-
[__ Science __ ] Close, But Not Close Enough—Fingerprints
- Thread starter AIG.com
- Start date
Barbarian
Member
"Both primates and humans have ridged skin, andeach print is unique among primates, just as it isamong humans. Evolutionists explain this similarityby inheritance from a common ancestor. But theBible provides a perfect explanation: design."
But the Bible doesn't say fingerprints in humans and other apes are different by design. Turns out, it's genetic. And fingerprints depend on a gene for limb development, EVI1. Not surprisingly, Human and chimpanzee fingerprints are more alike than they are to other apes, and so are EVl1 genes for each species.
But the Bible doesn't say fingerprints in humans and other apes are different by design. Turns out, it's genetic. And fingerprints depend on a gene for limb development, EVI1. Not surprisingly, Human and chimpanzee fingerprints are more alike than they are to other apes, and so are EVl1 genes for each species.