Below is an exploration of words that the world uses to make themselves free of blame or accountability. If one can point to a scientist or scholar that studies to prove that he is right in his thoughts, then society chooses the easy path. We give so much weight and credibility to science and theories. When the facts are raised and the proposals of theory is presented because the scientist is learned and “thinks” he/she is capable of finding the answers that we all search for. Each highlighted item has a short message and is only there so you might go research for yourself and see what man has come up with. Religion is just man making up stuff to try to get to God. Religion makes us the mighty because we have to do something to achieve the goal. Just like science, man works and theorizes his thoughts so he can feel better about himself and along the way charge people money and favors to make his life seem better while abusing those he cheats.

Christianity is not a religion. It is a way of life that accepts the fact that only God is God. He has given us the only way to happiness. He gives us Hope. He gives us the ability to have a personal relationship with Him. We only say yes to Jesus and He does the rest. Simple and God plan. No money, no works, no other gods, no hassle, no condemnation.

The reason for all the word definitions is so you can see how much “guessing” is going on. Most “theory” is based on the premise that someone has a faith about something and he is trying to prove he is right by making a guess.

Some of the crazy thoughts:

Evolution:There are two major mechanisms that drive evolution. The first is natural selection and second is genetic drift.

Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species, detailing the theory of evolution by natural selection combined with Mendelian inheritance to form the modern evolutionary synthesis. The fossil record is an important source for scientists when tracing the evolutionary history of organisms. However, because of limitations inherent in the record, there are not fine scales of intermediate forms between related groups of species. This lack of continuous fossils in the record is a major limitation in tracing the descent of biological groups. Furthermore, there are also much larger gaps between major evolutionary lineage. When transitional fossils are found that show intermediate forms in what had previously been a gap in knowledge, they are often popularly referred to as "missing links". There is a gap of about 100 million years between the early Cambrian period and the later Ordovician period.

Natural selection is just fine. I do not argue this point, but genetic drift...

example:

Peking Man (now in pinyin as Beijing Man), also called Sinanthropus pekinensis (currently Homo erectus pekinensis), is an example of Homo erectus. A group of fossil specimens was discovered in 1923-27 during excavations at Zhoukoudian (Chou K'ou-tien) near Beijing (Peking), China. More recently, the finds have been dated from roughly 500,000 years ago

Paleontological conclusions.

Fossils of the Peking Man were placed in the safe at the Cenozoic Research Laboratory of the Peking Union Medical College. Eventually, in November 1941, secretary Hu Chengzi packed up the fossils so they could be sent to USA for safekeeping until the end of the war. They vanished en route to the port city of Qinghuangdao.

The first specimens of Homo erectus had been found in Java in 1891 by Eugene Dubois, but were dismissed by many as the remains of a deformed ape. The discovery of the great quantity of finds at Zhoukoudian put this to rest and Java Man, who had initially being named Pithecanthropus erectus, was transferred to the genus Homo along with Peking Man.

Contiguous findings of animal remains and evidence of fire and tool usage, as well as the manufacturing of tools, were used to support H. erectus being the first "faber" or tool-worker. The analysis of the remains of "Peking Man" led to the claim that the Zhoukoudian and Java fossils were examples of the same broad stage of human evolution. This is also the official view of the Chinese Communist Party. This interpretation was challenged in 1985 by Lewis Binford, who claimed that the Peking Man was a scavenger, not a hunter. The 1998 team of Steve Weiner of the Weizmann Institute of Science concluded that they had not found evidence that the Peking Man had used fire.

Peace through nuclear weapons:

Nuclear proliferation is a term now used to describe the spread of nuclear weapons, fissile material, and weapons-applicable nuclear technology and information, to nations which are not recognized as "nuclear weapon States" by the Treaty on the Nonproliferation of Nuclear Weapons, also known as the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty or NPT. Proliferation has been opposed by many nations with and without nuclear weapons, the governments of which fear that more countries with nuclear weapons may increase the possibility of nuclear warfare (up to and including the so-called "countervalue" targeting of civilians with nuclear weapons), de-stabilize international or regional relations, or infringe upon the national sovereignty of states. Three nations, none of which signed or ratified the NPT, have acquired, or are presumed to have acquired, nuclear weapons: India, Pakistan and Israel.

Abortion/pro-choice: An abortion is the termination of a pregnancy by the removal or expulsion of an embryo or fetus from the uterus, resulting in or caused by its death. An abortion can occur spontaneously due to complications during pregnancy or can be induced. Abortion as a term most commonly refers to the induced abortion of a human pregnancy, while spontaneous abortions are usually termed miscarriages.

Abortion has a long history and has been induced by various methods including herbal abortifacients, the use of sharpened tools, physical trauma and other traditional methods. Modern medicine utilizes medications and surgical procedures to induce abortion. The legality, prevalence, and cultural views on abortion vary substantially around the world. In many parts of the world there is intense public debate over the ethical and legal aspects of abortion. The approximate number of induced abortions performed worldwide in 2003 was 42 million, which declined from nearly 46 million in 1995.

Pro-choice describes the political and ethical view that a woman should have complete control over her fertility and the choice to continue or terminate a pregnancy. This entails the guarantee of reproductive rights, which includes access to sexual education; access to safe and legal abortion, contraception, and fertility treatments; and legal protection from forced abortion. Individuals and organizations who support these positions make up the pro-choice movement.

Some people who are pro-choice see abortion as a last resort and focus on a number of situations where they feel abortion is a necessary option. Among these situations are those where the woman was raped, her health or life (or that of the fetus) is at risk, contraception was used but failed, or she feels unable to raise a child. Some pro-choice moderates, who would otherwise be willing to accept certain restrictions on abortion, feel that political pragmatism compels them to oppose any such restrictions, as they could be used to form a slippery slope against all abortions.

Religion: A religion is a set of tenets and practices, often centered upon specific supernatural and moral claims about reality, the cosmos, and human nature, and often codified as prayer, ritual, or religious law. Religion also encompasses ancestral or cultural traditions, writings, history, and mythology, as well as personal faith and religious experience. The term "religion" refers to both the personal practices related to communal faith and to group rituals and communication stemming from shared conviction.

In the frame of western religious thought, religions present a common quality, the "hallmark of patriarchal religious thought": the division of the world in two comprehensive domains, one sacred, the other profane. Religion is often described as a communal system for the coherence of belief focusing on a system of thought, unseen being, person, or object, that is considered to be supernatural, sacred, divine, or of the highest truth. Moral codes, practices, values, institutions, tradition, rituals, and scriptures are often traditionally associated with the core belief, and these may have some overlap with concepts in secular philosophy. Religion is also often described as a "way of life" or a life stance.

The development of religion has taken many forms in various cultures. "Organized religion" generally refers to an organization of people supporting the exercise of some religion with a prescribed set of beliefs, often taking the form of a legal entity (see religion-supporting organization). Other religions believe in personal revelation. "Religion" is sometimes used interchangeably with "faith" or "belief system,”  but is more socially defined than that of personal convictions.

Science: (from the Latin scientia, meaning "knowledge" or "knowing") is the effort to discover, and increase human understanding of how the physical world works. Through controlled methods, scientists use observable physical evidence of natural phenomena to collect data, and analyze this information to explain what and how things work. Such methods include experimentation that tries to simulate natural phenomena under controlled conditions and thought experiments. Knowledge in science is gained through research.

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This sci·ence /ˈsaɪəns/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[sahy-uhns]

–noun

1.a branch of knowledge or study dealing with a body of facts or truths systematically arranged and showing the operation of general laws: the mathematical sciences.

2.systematic knowledge of the physical or material world gained through observation and experimentation.

3.any of the branches of natural or physical science.

4.systematized knowledge in general.

5.knowledge, as of facts or principles; knowledge gained by systematic study.

6.a particular branch of knowledge.

7.skill, esp. reflecting a precise application of facts or principles; proficiency.

[Origin: 1300–50; ME < MF < L scientia knowledge, equiv. to scient- (s. of sciéns), prp. of scīre to know + -ia -ia]

Scientist Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This sci·en·tist /ˈsaɪəntɪst/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[sahy-uhn-tist]

–noun

an expert in science, esp. one of the physical or natural sciences.

[Origin: 1825–35; < L scient(ia) science + -ist]

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the·o·ry       /ˈθiəri, ˈθɪəri/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[thee-uh-ree, theer-ee] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation

–noun, plural -ries.

1.a coherent group of general propositions used as principles of explanation for a class of phenomena: Einstein's theory of relativity.

2.a proposed explanation whose status is still conjectural, in contrast to well-established propositions that are regarded as reporting matters of actual fact.

3.Mathematics. a body of principles, theorems, or the like, belonging to one subject: number theory.

4.the branch of a science or art that deals with its principles or methods, as distinguished from its practice: music theory.

5.a particular conception or view of something to be done or of the method of doing it; a system of rules or principles.

6.contemplation or speculation.

7.guess or conjecture.

[Origin: 1590–1600; < LL theōria < Gk theōría a viewing, contemplating, equiv. to theōr(eǐn) to view + -ia -y3]

—Synonyms 1. Theory, hypothesis are used in non-technical contexts to mean an untested idea or opinion. A theory in technical use is a more or less verified or established explanation accounting for known facts or phenomena: the theory of relativity. A hypothesis is a conjecture put forth as a possible explanation of phenomena or relations, which serves as a basis of argument or experimentation to reach the truth: This idea is only a hypothesis.

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hy·poth·e·sis       /haɪˈpɒθəsɪs, hɪ-/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[hahy-poth-uh-sis, hi-] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation

–noun, plural -ses       /-ˌsiz/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[-seez] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation.

1.a proposition, or set of propositions, set forth as an explanation for the occurrence of some specified group of phenomena, either asserted merely as a provisional conjecture to guide investigation (working hypothesis) or accepted as highly probable in the light of established facts.

2.a proposition assumed as a premise in an argument.

3.the antecedent of a conditional proposition.

4.a mere assumption or guess.

[Origin: 1590–1600; < Gk hypóthesis basis, supposition. See hypo-, thesis]

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Proposition: Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This

prop·o·si·tion       /ˌprɒpəˈzɪʃən/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[prop-uh-zish-uhn] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation

–noun

1.the act of offering or suggesting something to be considered, accepted, adopted, or done.

2.a plan or scheme proposed.

3.an offer of terms for a transaction, as in business.

4.a thing, matter, or person considered as something to be dealt with or encountered: Keeping diplomatic channels open is a serious proposition.

5.anything stated or affirmed for discussion or illustration.

6.Rhetoric. a statement of the subject of an argument or a discourse, or of the course of action or essential idea to be advocated.

7.Logic. a statement in which something is affirmed or denied, so that it can therefore be significantly characterized as either true or false.

8.Mathematics. a formal statement of either a truth to be demonstrated or an operation to be performed; a theorem or a problem.

9.a proposal of usually illicit sexual relations.

–verb (used with object)

10.to propose sexual relations to.

11.to propose a plan, deal, etc., to.

[Origin: 1300–50; ME proposicio(u)n < L prōpositiōn- (s. of prōpositiō) a setting forth. See propositus, -ion]

missing link

–noun

1.a hypothetical form of animal assumed to have constituted a connecting link between the anthropoid apes and humans, identified by some authorities as constituting the genus Australopithecus.

2.something lacking for the completion of a series or sequence.

[Origin: 1850–55]

Evolution, theory, missing link, nuclear buildup, abortion, religion, science, hypothesis, proposition and many more words that we have made to give us control. To make us feel good about our actions and for us to NOT be accountable for our sins. They claim to have knowledge, but of what?

If you are the missing link please email me ASAP. Sorry, but after listing and reading all the facts that really are just guesses. In coming to an understanding that scientists unearth bones that are several feet apart and at different depths, yet we are told that they went together. We are fed “scientific” information in an attempt to be controlled to think we are knowledgeable, self made gods. We think that the all money is king and we do not care about morality. We are desensitized to think that everything is okay to do and that we need to buy all kinds of material stuff. We are sold drugs because we are sold on the idea we are sick and we are sold on sex because sex sells.

Happiness and peace are said to be sold in a bottle or pill... STOP!

You are NOT an ape! You are His creation! You are Loved! You can have happiness and peace in Jesus! God only wants a Relationship with you.

Our savior is Jesus, all we have to do is let Him into our hearts, He will do the rest,

He will give us Hope and Peace.

Cdfos Food Ministries