dianaiad
Well-Known Member
of corse you will be exited.
Then you can say that the LDS's claim that life exists on other planets was foretold by us.
You know, the theory where LDS people will die and get their own planet where they will be god and will populate their own earth.
Uh...we don't actually believe that, but, er, carry on....
I am sitting on the edge of my seat waiting when the first LDS will walk to the Martian Rover and say: "Hi there Earthlings".
I rather imagine that any life found will be more along the lines of some sort of extremophile bacteria, but, er, carry on....
From my point of view, life on Mars will not change anything on me being a Bible believing Christian.
Well, we are Christians who believe in the bible, too, y'know, Just sayin'...don't let me get you off topic, though.
I think what the scientist wants to do is to say:
"We found life on Mars, this means evolution is true, now we have evidence that God does not exist!
This is the only reason why any atheist will even make the silly claims Green made!
Possibly. I don't quite get why you got all hot and bothered about my response, since I agree with you on what discovering life on Mars will mean...and what it won't mean.
He lives in a small world where the thought of a Creator burns and bubbles his mind every minute of the day.
The poor man.
if ever he tells me that, I will reply with Romans 8:21 to 23
That's nice. Doesn't really apply, but hey. Go for it. I just happen to think that it is utterly ludicrous to figure that God created the entire universe...all the galaxies, stars and planets in it, and only put life here.
Of course, we LDS types have also been told that He created many, many 'earths' (read, planets) like ours and put people(not necessarily 'homo sapiens') on them. (shrug) So we can't say "I told you so' until one of THOSE gets into contact with us, or we with them. Finding some bacteria in our own solar system, or not, won't, quite, count.
Ah, well.[/QUOTE]
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