Dan Mellis
Thorsredballs
This is more directed towards theists who accept that humans evolved from apes etc - the answer from creationists seems obvious.
There was a time where religion hadn't really been formed as we recognise it today - especially monotheism.
My question is, in those ancient times as homosapiens were taking their first steps as a species the notion of a god hadn't necessarily been concieved. If thats the case, how would you reconcile this with your faith?
Millenia passed without reference to judaism or a singular god. Its most likely we worshipped the sun and moon. We can see similar (not the same) things in native american/amazonian tribalism which is a reasonable analogy to human prehistoric society.
If god is omnipresent and eternal, how could it be that there was a time that people didn't subscribe to the god of abraham?
There was a time where religion hadn't really been formed as we recognise it today - especially monotheism.
My question is, in those ancient times as homosapiens were taking their first steps as a species the notion of a god hadn't necessarily been concieved. If thats the case, how would you reconcile this with your faith?
Millenia passed without reference to judaism or a singular god. Its most likely we worshipped the sun and moon. We can see similar (not the same) things in native american/amazonian tribalism which is a reasonable analogy to human prehistoric society.
If god is omnipresent and eternal, how could it be that there was a time that people didn't subscribe to the god of abraham?
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