appolose said:
Khuutra said:
Okay hold up
Hold up
Let's say I take a breed of dog and from these dogs over hundreds of accelerated generations I breed them into animals the size of deer, which bear no outward resemblance to their ancestors and require very different kinds of nutrition in order to function.
Is that evolution?
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Likely not (although the different nutritional needs may imply something more than just little outward resemblence).
I do think that, given your scenario, you can get an animal to have considerably different looking descendents. What I do not think is that random mutation of a gene can produce every other genetic blueprint (bird-to-fish, for example). In other words (perhaps less accurate ones), I believe there is a "limit" to what random mutation can do.
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In what sense is there a limit?
As to the second.... How do you reject it? How can you, as a Christian, justify the rejection of the working knowledge of man? How can you hold to literal Young Earth Creationism?