Man was in Pangaea

[dad2]

8 hours ago, BeyondET said:

the animal named coral, living and fossils can be found among continents.

Definitely wild looking animals 

Interesting.

 

I also hear of one eel that migrates from North America, and I think also it was Europe, and they go out in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean to breed. Almost like somewhere around the Sargasso sea and the mid Atlantic Ridge. Almost as if that was their ancient place to migrate and it continues today.

Indeed, as for the Japanese eels, the orientation mechanism that lead Atlantic eels from the growth areas to the ridge are not understood

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-14885-5

 

[BeyondET]

1 hour ago, dad2 said:

Interesting.

 

I also hear of one eel that migrates from North America, and I think also it was Europe, and they go out in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean to breed. Almost like somewhere around the Sargasso sea and the mid Atlantic Ridge. Almost as if that was their ancient place to migrate and it continues today.

Indeed, as for the Japanese eels, the orientation mechanism that lead Atlantic eels from the growth areas to the ridge are not understood

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-14885-5

 

Monarch butterflies have a fascinating journey, they migrate from Canada to Mexico each year and they do that through multiple generations back and forth from north to south. Its a mystery how each new generation knows where to go, to continue the journey.

Edited February 3, 2023 by BeyondET

[dad2]

4 hours ago, BeyondET said:

Monarch butterflies have a fascinating journey, they migrate from Canada to Mexico each year and they do that through multiple generations back and forth from north to south. Its a mystery how each new generation knows where to go, to continue the journey.

Yes I have heard of that, I got back from California recently and was going to visit the monarch sanctuary near St Lois Obispo. It was closed due to flooding. How anyone could say there is no God I don't know. (you probably heard of a similar amazing migration of the hummingbird)

[BeyondET]

27 minutes ago, dad2 said:

Yes I have heard of that, I got back from California recently and was going to visit the monarch sanctuary near St Lois Obispo. It was closed due to flooding. How anyone could say there is no God I don't know. (you probably heard of a similar amazing migration of the hummingbird)

Yes I've about the hummingbird.

There's one bird that tops them all. Arctic Tern migrates pole to pole each year, traveling up to 50,000 miles

[dad2]

On 2/2/2023 at 7:37 PM, The Barbarian said:

But isn't it odd that some animals were fossilized but mammals weren't? In later deposits, we see mammals, but not those extinct animals.   Why not just admit that the evidence is what it is?

You already posted this. The whole world was somewhat odd by our standards. The way God's recycling system worked appears to have been quite superior to today.

 

 

[dad2]

On 2/3/2023 at 5:47 AM, The Barbarian said:

 

God disagrees.    Do you not think God created you?   You just don't like the way God creates things.  

Jeremiah 1:5 Before I formed thee in the belly I knew thee; and before thou camest forth out of the womb I sanctified thee, and I ordained thee a prophet unto the nations.

Your refusal to accept this is at the heart of your refusal to believe Him.

 

Strawman argument. He still forms us in the womb. Creation week was when the heavens and earth were created and mankind. Having babies was part of how He made that creation. God does not created a baby as a grown man as He did in creation week.

[dad2]

On 2/3/2023 at 7:26 AM, The Barbarian said:

No.  The word "erets" means "land", not "earth."    The word for world was "tebel."   The land was divided by different languages.   Here's a good examination of that division:

No. I posted the definition of the word from the Hebrew. Apparently you don't read posts, but prefer parroting.

Your link was unsupported speculation such as 'it seems the division was not geographical' 

 

Seriously?

[The Barbarian]

No.  The word "erets" means "land", not "earth."    The word for world was "tebel."

28 minutes ago, dad2 said:

No. I posted the definition of the word from the Hebrew.

Well, let's take a look...

Here's a list as to the number of verses in which "world" (tebel) was used:

https://biblehub.com/hebrew/strongs_8398.htm

And where "land" (erets) is used:

https://biblehub.com/hebrew/eretz_776.htm

Notice that "tebel" is always used for "the whole world."

 

[The Barbarian]

41 minutes ago, dad2 said:

He still forms us in the womb.

So he formed Adam.   Now you're changing your story, again?

42 minutes ago, dad2 said:

God does not created a baby as a grown man as He did in creation week.

It doesn't say that, does it?   "Grown man" isn't there.  Remember, the text itself says that it's a figurative account.

 

[The Barbarian]

46 minutes ago, dad2 said:

You already posted this. The whole world was somewhat odd by our standards.

So you imagine.  But since there's not evidence for that, and since scripture doesn't say that, you're kind of out on that limb by yourself.