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I heard two people talking about this the other night, and was wondering what you guys thought. Is being gay in your DNA, or is it 'acquired' through your life?
So yeh, enlighten me...
So yeh, enlighten me...
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Memorandum! wrote:
> When water evaporates, it doesn't just cease to exist.
Of course not and I don't deny this.
> When water evaporates, it doesn't just cease to exist.
Of course not and I don't deny this.
Forest Fan wrote:
> Forty days of continuous, very heavy rain, the first the world had
> ever seen would certainly build up a flood.
What a curiously ambiguous statement.
Remember - : "And all the high mountains under the entire heavens were covered. The waters rose and covered the mountains to depth of more than twenty feet."
> Not all of it would have been evaporated, but enough for it to be
> safe to leave the ark.
Perhaps. But: "By the twenty-seventh day of the second month [after the year you mentioned[/I]] the earth was completely dry."
So in a year and nearly three month, all the flood waters - that went up twenty feet above the highest mountain - had gone.
No.
> Forty days of continuous, very heavy rain, the first the world had
> ever seen would certainly build up a flood.
What a curiously ambiguous statement.
Remember - : "And all the high mountains under the entire heavens were covered. The waters rose and covered the mountains to depth of more than twenty feet."
> Not all of it would have been evaporated, but enough for it to be
> safe to leave the ark.
Perhaps. But: "By the twenty-seventh day of the second month [after the year you mentioned[/I]] the earth was completely dry."
So in a year and nearly three month, all the flood waters - that went up twenty feet above the highest mountain - had gone.
No.
Forest Fan wrote:
> Ever heard of evaporation?
Forest Fan wrote:
> Or the formation of clouds?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!
Yes, I have. I've also heard about that bit where the clouds condense back into water (ie. rain). I like how you ignored this when it was pointed out a few posts ago.
When water evaporates, it doesn't just cease to exist.
> Ever heard of evaporation?
Forest Fan wrote:
> Or the formation of clouds?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!
Yes, I have. I've also heard about that bit where the clouds condense back into water (ie. rain). I like how you ignored this when it was pointed out a few posts ago.
When water evaporates, it doesn't just cease to exist.
FinalFantasyFanatic wrote:
> Do you have any idea how much water it would take to completely cover
> the land - up to the top of the tallest mountain? A lot.
Forty days of continuous, very heavy rain, the first the world had ever seen would certainly build up a flood.
>
> And if the sun could evaporate all that away in a year, the earth
> would be completely dry. It makes no sense.
Not all of it would have been evaporated, but enough for it to be safe to leave the ark.
> Do you have any idea how much water it would take to completely cover
> the land - up to the top of the tallest mountain? A lot.
Forty days of continuous, very heavy rain, the first the world had ever seen would certainly build up a flood.
>
> And if the sun could evaporate all that away in a year, the earth
> would be completely dry. It makes no sense.
Not all of it would have been evaporated, but enough for it to be safe to leave the ark.
Do you have any idea how much water it would take to completely cover the land - up to the top of the tallest mountain? A lot.
And if the sun could evaporate all that away in a year, the earth would be completely dry. It makes no sense.
And if the sun could evaporate all that away in a year, the earth would be completely dry. It makes no sense.
Or the formation of clouds?
Ever heard of evaporation?
Forest Fan wrote:
> There you go, any water the ground did not absorb, the sunlight did,
> over about a year. Simple.
Sunlight does not absorb water, or cause it to simply vanish out of existence.
If you can't even grasp *that* simple concept, there is *no* hope for you.
I really, really would love to know your science exam results..........
> There you go, any water the ground did not absorb, the sunlight did,
> over about a year. Simple.
Sunlight does not absorb water, or cause it to simply vanish out of existence.
If you can't even grasp *that* simple concept, there is *no* hope for you.
I really, really would love to know your science exam results..........
Pandaemonium wrote:
> Sunlight would evaporate water back into the atmosphere where it
> would condense, and erm, rain again.
Exactly. This is the story of the water cycle, which completely changed following the flood.
>
> Ground can only absorb so much water, and floods occur *because it
> can't absorb any more*
There you go, any water the ground did not absorb, the sunlight did, over about a year. Simple.
> Sunlight would evaporate water back into the atmosphere where it
> would condense, and erm, rain again.
Exactly. This is the story of the water cycle, which completely changed following the flood.
>
> Ground can only absorb so much water, and floods occur *because it
> can't absorb any more*
There you go, any water the ground did not absorb, the sunlight did, over about a year. Simple.
FinalFantasyFanatic wrote:
> Also also - if Noah and his sons and their wives were all such good
> Christians as to be saved by God, why then did new religions or
> non-believers appear?
Christianity didn't even exists until centuries later! Noah and his family had many ancestors, the sheer number of them, means that not all of them decided to follow God.
> Also also - if Noah and his sons and their wives were all such good
> Christians as to be saved by God, why then did new religions or
> non-believers appear?
Christianity didn't even exists until centuries later! Noah and his family had many ancestors, the sheer number of them, means that not all of them decided to follow God.
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