Does Common Descent Follow Logically From Darwin's Four Postulates?

The resurrected Christ has fully regained all of His original God-like powers. He is infinite; I am finite. And you are clearly finite.
There is no scientific evidence for an "infinite Christ."
"We may throw the dice, but the LORD determines how they fall."
There is no scientific evidence that supernatural entities influence physics.

So those two axioms conflict with scientific understanding of the universe.

But like I said, good start. Fix those three, and you will fix the inconsistencies between the Millerites and science.
 
Einstein summed up his feelings about quantum mechanics in the phrase, "Gott wurfelt nicht!" (God does not play dice)! Stephen Hawking replies, "But all the evidence indicates that God is an inveterate gambler and that He throws the dice on every possible occasion" (Black Holes and Baby Universes, p. 70). My response to Einstein's metaphysics used to be "God not only plays dice with the universe, —He cheats." I now believe that the quintessence of modern physics is best expressed in the New Living Translation of Proverbs 16:33. "We may throw the dice, but the LORD determines how they fall."
I understand there is respectable school of theological thought that God upholds the order in nature.

According to this view, He does not need to tinker with the laws of nature or override them, in order for His creation to produce everything we see, including life and humanity. He creates all this by upholding the order and that is sufficient.

I find this a reasonable approach.
 
So those two axioms conflict with scientific understanding of the universe.
You're fooling yourself. Established science has no explanation for the cause of quantum events. Mainstream theory strongly asserts the nonexistence of mechanistic causes and the sole certainty underlying reality being the existence of probability amplitudes.
 
No, you asked what was inconsistent about science, Jesus and the axioms. I listed three inconsistencies between the axioms and science. (But don't worry too much about that; all religions have significant inconsistencies between their axioms and science.)
You're fooling yourself. Established science has no explanation for the cause of quantum events. Mainstream theory strongly asserts the nonexistence of mechanistic causes and the sole certainty underlying reality being the existence of probability amplitudes.
Nor is there any evidence for an omniscient, omnipotent creator who influences such events. Thus, a belief that "God did it" is not scientific. (Or to be more accurate, is as scientific as "the Easter Bunny did it" or "leprechauns did it.")
 
I listed three inconsistencies between the axioms and science.
Indisputably, you're not qualified to talk about the foundations of physics and The Fundamental Axioms of Seventh-day Millerites, Circa 2017.

Nor is there any evidence for an omniscient, omnipotent creator who influences such events. Thus, a belief that "God did it" is not scientific.
"All of science is uncertain and subject to revision. The glory of science is to imagine more than we can prove." - Freeman Dyson.
 
Indisputably, you're not qualified to talk about the foundations of physics and The Fundamental Axioms of Seventh-day Millerites, Circa 2017.
And there is no question that you are not qualified to talk about the science of evolution, since you misunderstand much of the basic science - but you do so. Which is what this forum is for.
"All of science is uncertain and subject to revision. The glory of science is to imagine more than we can prove." - Freeman Dyson.
Very true. The job of scientists is to push those limits.
 
All science is either physics or stamp collecting. Charles Darwin, the foremost creator of "just-so stories," was a stamp collector.
OK. In that case, so was Watson, Crick, Pasteur, Fermat, Pauling, Fibonacci, Nobel, Fleming, Watt, Skinner, Pythagoras, Mendel, Leeuwenhoek, Hooke, Descartes and Bernoulli. I have a feeling Darwin would be proud to be counted among such "stamp collectors."
 
OK. In that case, so was Watson, Crick, Pasteur, Fermat, Pauling, Fibonacci, Nobel, Fleming, Watt, Skinner, Pythagoras, Mendel, Leeuwenhoek, Hooke, Descartes and Bernoulli. I have a feeling Darwin would be proud to be counted among such "stamp collectors."
Was it Watson or Crick, Darwin's co-creator of evolutionism, that was the spiritualist?

"Biologists think they are biochemists,
Biochemists think they are physical chemists,
Physical chemists think they are physicists,
Physicists think they are gods,
And God thinks he is a Mathematician."
 
What standards of evidence do you use to evaluate the supernatural claims of Jesus? Certainly not scientific ones, since the only evidence is a book.
In his defense, he did not claim any supernatural attributes for Jesus in that post. There's no conflict inherent in believing that Christ existed and that science is valid, just as there is no conflict inherent in believing that Joseph Smith existed and that science is valid.

(Of course, that could change quickly.)
 
He doesn't just believe Jesus existed. Even atheists can grant that possibility. Where's the scientifically rigorous evidence of anything more than that? Jesus said unambiguously he would return in a generation and failed. Christianity should have properly ended there. But, unlike in science, Christians just multiplied their assumptions to justify a predetermined conclusion. If you tried that in science, you would be rightly dismissed.
 
There's no conflict inherent in believing that Christ existed and that science is valid, ...
(Of course, that could change quickly.)
The conflict is evident in the cowardice of Darwinists to freely acknowledge the dark side of the spiritualistic leanings of evolutionism's co-creator and their complete unfamiliarity with the power and presence of the Holy Spirit.
 
I couldn't give a shit if Darwin sacrificed infants to Moloch, it says nothing about the essential truth of his theory. So far your only refutation is a thought experiment that bears no relation to the math of probability.
 
The conflict is evident in the cowardice of Darwinists to freely acknowledge the dark side of the spiritualistic leanings of evolutionism's co-creator and their complete unfamiliarity with the power and presence of the Holy Spirit.
Your sad (and sadly predictable) attempt at a personal attack aside, there is no conflict between spiritualism and science. It's only when you get into supernatural omniscient/omnipotent beings that there becomes a conflict.
 
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