Aristotle's thoughts are the more evolutionary. He wrote that changes occurred from lifeless primeval matter to vegetation. Then, according to Aristotle, there was another transition from plants to animals. These transitions are a gradual progression from the lower forms to the highest which is man.
These ideas are captivating and interesting for sure, but are still speculative and unscientifically based.
Discussing Creationism: The Initial Argument
Part II: Two Questions about the Ark
Part III:The Volume of the Ark
Part IV: The Weight and Sturdiness of the Ark
Part V:What is a Myth
Part VI: Gilgamesh
Part VII: The Biblical View of Noah
Part VIII: Gathering of the Animals
Part IX Evolution
Part X The First Evolutionist
Part XI The Notebook
Part XII Erasmus Darwin
2 comments:
Yes, Greek thought contradicts Hebrew thought in so many ways. Our education system is based on Greek thought. The idea that there is an expert who can deliver the curriculum. Hebrew thought on the other hand revolves around God (as creator +), and the importance of the family. The firmest foundation! Start messing about with God and family ... and we have chaos!
Good point, Su.
Thanks for reading.
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