Participants: Jim Burr
Series Code: HDS
Program Code: HDS000002A
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00:24 Hi, I'm Jim Burr.
00:26 Welcome to the Heavens Declare. 00:28 And you know, I've been talking about the heaven 00:30 for 25, 20 some, 25 years 00:33 and you'd think it would get old. 00:35 And I'm still blown away 00:37 by this incredible God that we worship. 00:39 And now as I look into the microscope, 00:41 I'm even more blown away. 00:43 Whether you're looking through telescope or the microscope, 00:45 you see the incredible God. 00:47 And so today, as we talk about the genetic code, 00:51 you know, Adam lived 930 years, do you believe that? 00:55 I believe that, I believe Adam lived 930 years. 00:58 And why aren't-- Why don't I live 930? 01:01 Why don't you live 930 years? 01:02 Well, you know, we didn't get Adam's gene pool. 01:05 You've heard of the gene pool, you know, 01:07 we got a copy of a copy of a copy of a copy of a copy... 01:10 maybe 150, 200 copies. 01:13 And every time you make a copy, it runs down. 01:19 I had made a picture, 01:21 I had a picture of our little grandson, 01:24 and I put it on a copy machine and I made 15 copies 01:27 of a copy of a copy of a copy 01:28 and the picture was absolutely horrible 01:31 after 15 copies, you know. 01:33 So what they tell us is that the new studies shows 01:39 that individual humans inherit some 100 genetic mutation 01:42 not found in either parent, 01:44 100 mutations not found in either parent. 01:48 I was going to say as we're evolving upward, 01:50 but the science says we're evolving downward. 01:53 Now there's fellow by name Dr. John Sanford, 01:56 and Dr. Sanford has written 01:57 a book called "Genetic Entropy". 02:00 And he is world recognized authority 02:04 on genetic information. 02:07 Dr. John Sanford has 32 patterns 02:10 in the fields of genes, 32 patterns. 02:14 You can imagine that, 02:15 so he is really respected authority 02:17 on genetic engineering. 02:20 And Dr. John Sanford says that... 02:25 every generation is running downward, 02:27 he invented the gene gun, 02:30 and he sold the gene gun for a billion dollars. 02:33 Now he's from one of the university 02:35 I think Stanford back east. 02:38 He sold the gene gun for a billion dollars 02:40 and he says, "I'm done working," 02:41 and he just going like do what he wanted to do. 02:45 And so he started looking at the gene pool. 02:48 If the gene pool of the genetic-- 02:49 If the gene pool going downward, 02:50 every child has 100 mutations not found in either parent. 02:54 Dr. John Sanford put the gene pool back together. 02:58 He started putting those 100 genes back together. 03:03 And lo and behold that 03:05 Dr. John Sanford didn't believe in God, 03:06 he was an evolutionist, didn't believe in God. 03:09 And he thought the only hope for mankind 03:13 was genetic engineering, 03:15 the only hope that we have to improve our life, 03:17 and our health, and our longevity 03:19 is genetic engineering. 03:20 But as he began to put the gene pool back together 03:22 lo and behold, he became a Christian. 03:24 He discovered when you get back 150, 200 generations, 03:27 you have a perfect gene pool, a perfect genetic code. 03:32 And now Dr. John Sanford says 03:33 "The only hope for mankind is Jesus Christ," 03:36 he is a Christian putting the gene pool back together. 03:39 And then Dr. John Sanford looked ahead and he says, 03:42 "In 100 generations, there is nobody left on earth." 03:46 And that is incredible, that's amazing 03:50 because you know something, 03:52 God showed 03:53 what Dr. John Sanford discovered in the lab, 03:57 God showed Ellen White about 154 years ago 04:00 in the book "The causes on Health," 04:04 in the chapter the violation of Physical Law. 04:07 God showed Ellen White this statement. 04:10 In fact what she says, "If Adam had our gene pool, 04:13 if Adam started where we are today, 04:15 we wouldn't be here. 04:16 If he had our rundown gene pool, 04:19 we wouldn't be here." 04:20 Nobody would be on Earth today and she says, 04:22 of course, she didn't use the word gene pool 04:24 150 years ago, 04:25 yeah, but she would like the vital force of Adam, 04:28 if he had our vital force, if Adam had, 04:30 in this case, she says, I'll just read it to you, 04:33 "Had Adam originally possessed no greater physical power 04:37 than men now have the race ere this would become extinct." 04:42 We wouldn't be here. 04:43 "Through the successive generations 04:45 since the Fall, 04:47 the tendency has been continually downward. 04:50 Disease has been transmitted from parent to children, 04:52 generation after generation." 04:54 Then she goes on, 04:55 "Satan's power upon the human family increases. 04:58 If the Lord should not soon come 05:00 and destroy his power, 05:02 the earth erelong would be depopulated." 05:06 So you see, what God showed Dr. John Sanford 05:08 in the laboratory, 05:10 God showed 154 years ago, in 1862, God showed her exactly 05:16 what Dr. John Sanford had discovered 05:18 in the laboratory. 05:20 Up when he was there, they all were living longer. 05:22 Right? We were living longer. 05:23 You know, but when I was born, 05:24 my life expectancy was 57 years, I think it was. 05:29 But, you know, if you get through infant mortality, 05:33 when I was born, 05:36 1 out of 10 children never made it. 05:40 They died before, you know, in like the age of one. 05:43 So if you make it through infant mortality, 05:45 all of a sudden, 05:46 now your longevity is greatly improved, 05:48 and I've been around the sun already 78 times, 05:51 okay, I'm on my 79th trip around the sun. 05:54 That's one of the benefits you get for living on earth, 05:57 you get a free trip around the sun every year, 05:59 and I'm on my 79th trip around the sun. 06:02 But we will say, 06:04 "Oh, we're living longer, we're living longer." 06:05 We are right. 06:06 Dr. John Sanford says, 06:08 "Okay, have you ever heard of bypass surgery? 06:11 Have you ever heard of cholesterol medication? 06:14 Have you ever heard of, you know, insulin?" 06:19 The first shot for insulin was given in 1922. 06:22 In 1922, millions of people were dying of a coma 06:28 in sanitariums 06:31 because they had a diabetic coma. 06:33 They were-- 06:34 With diabetes, they were in a coma, 06:36 millions of people. 06:37 And so we have insulin 06:39 that extends your longevity, you see. 06:41 So Dr. Johns Sanford, 06:42 you take away all the medication 06:43 that was happening. 06:45 The doctors are trying to contract 06:48 this explosion of diseases, have you heard, 06:50 what have you heard diseases in the last couple years? 06:52 Ebola, this new virus, 06:55 we have mass extinctions of the animals, the bees, 07:00 they're worried about the bees, and the butterflies, 07:02 and we see birds, and so forth, 07:04 you know, through these extinctions. 07:06 So Dr. Sanford says you know that, 07:11 "Yes, we're living longer but it's through medicine, 07:13 in fact, you can go on the web, if you look up NORD, 07:17 that's National Organization of Rare Diseases. 07:22 NORD says, you know 07:24 what the headline of the front page says 07:26 when you go on NORD? 07:27 "Every day, a new disease." 07:31 So science is trying to keep up with these diseases, 07:33 the medicine is, you know, 07:35 pharmacology trying to keep up with these terrible diseases, 07:38 every day a new disease, folks, we're going downhill. 07:41 We're not evolving upward like evolution 07:44 would want you to think. 07:46 And they tell us that 90 percent of rare diseases 07:48 have not one single FDA approved treatment 07:53 for rare diseases. 07:55 And so, I want to show you a picture of my family tree, 08:02 my heredities, my family. 08:03 And we'll, you'll see here, my great-grandfather. 08:10 So then, he got 100 mutations not found, 08:13 you know, his father didn't have. 08:15 And in the green boxes, you see my grandpa and grandma, 08:18 they had 200 mutations not found 08:20 in my great-great-grandfather. 08:22 And my father in the blue and my mother, 08:24 they have 300 mutations not found 08:27 in my great-great-grandfather. 08:28 And then you'll see me and my two sisters 08:30 in the orange there, 08:31 and we have 400 mutations 08:33 that were not found in my great-grandfather. 08:38 Okay, so we're going to show you 08:40 the genetic code coming up now 08:42 and this would be in your DNA. 08:48 The letter codes in your DNA, okay? 08:51 And there are six billion letters 08:56 in your DNA, six billion letters. 09:00 If you were to sit at a keyboard and type out, 09:04 you know that, that is 09:05 the information that makes you, those letter codes, 09:09 you would need about, depending on your font size, 09:12 about two million to three million pages 09:17 of the code that makes you. 09:19 That code tells every cell in your body 09:22 what it's going to be. 09:24 You know, you've got 50 million heart cells, 09:28 you guys are going to be hearts. 09:30 Over here, you've got liver cells, 09:31 you guys are going to be liver. 09:32 You guys are going to be kidneys, kidneys cells. 09:34 Oh, I think it would be cool. 09:35 Wouldn't it be cool to have a kidney on each side? 09:37 No, you have to be in the body, 09:38 you have to hook up to the plumbing 09:40 and use cells over there. 09:41 You're going to be fingerprints, 09:43 you know, we have seven million people on, 09:44 seven billion on earth. 09:46 Every person has a different fingerprint. 09:48 Oh, my God! 09:50 That's in the genetic code. 09:52 And so the fingerprints, you know, 09:53 the tattoos are getting real popular, 09:54 I think, it'd be cool to have a tattoo right here, 09:57 my fingerprint right here on my nose, right? 09:59 No. 10:01 Since genetic codes, you know, 10:02 you need them on the bottom of your hands, 10:03 and you need the fingernails on the top. 10:05 If you have finger nails on the bottom, 10:06 you'd slip off everything. 10:07 So you see the instructions, 10:09 the instructions in the genetic code 10:13 tell each cell what it's gonna do. 10:17 Your hair, your liver, your lungs, everything 10:20 is programmed there. 10:23 And the Bible tells us that, 10:25 "We're knit together in our mother's womb. 10:27 I will praise thee 10:29 for I'm fearfully and wonderfully made. 10:30 Marvelous are thy works that my soul knows right well." 10:36 Could you read that code that was on the screen? 10:38 Could you read that? 10:40 Six billion letters, could you read that? 10:42 There is 100 trillion cells in your body 10:46 that depend on that for instructions of what to do. 10:52 So there's 100 billion and 3. 10:57 It's been called The Language of God, 10:59 those letter codes. 11:00 If you were going to sit, 11:01 you're going to sit at a keyboard and type out 11:05 two million pages of those codes, 11:07 two million letters, it would take you a lifetime. 11:10 They tell us it would take you a lifetime 50, 11:13 start when you're 16, 18 years old, get a job, 11:15 when you're retiring, 11:17 you have just finished typing the code that makes you, 11:20 the instructions that tells your body to make you. 11:23 And yet, the DNA can, 11:26 you see, every cell in your body 11:27 has to copy that. 11:29 And it can copy that in less than a day. 11:33 If you're sitting at a keyboard, 11:35 would you be making mistakes 11:36 typing those letter codes out for your whole life time? 11:39 Yes, you'd be making mistakes, wouldn't you? 11:42 And the DNA, 11:44 the replication of your code actually makes mistakes. 11:48 There's errors that are introduced. 11:51 Why are the errors introduced 11:52 because we live in a world of sin, 11:54 because we're running downhill, 11:55 because we have carcinogenic genesis. 11:58 Well, there's carcinogenic stuff we take in, 12:00 there's environmental pollution, 12:03 and there are free radicals and all of these things. 12:06 And so, where you'd make a lot of mistakes at a keyboard 12:09 typing that out, 12:12 the genetic code is replicated 12:16 and six billion letters when they're copied 12:20 by every cell in your body 12:22 before it dies has to copy your code. 12:26 And the mistakes that it makes 12:28 will depend upon your lifestyle. 12:30 Now if you're watching 3ABN and you are into healthy living 12:33 and the eight rules of health, 12:35 you're not going to have as many mistakes 12:36 if you've had a hangover last night 12:39 or if you're up all night watching a movie, 12:41 how well are you going to type out your code? 12:43 You're going to be making more mistakes, 12:45 but in the process of copying your genetic code, 12:50 replicating that code, 12:51 your cells make mistakes about 100,000 to a 1,000,000 12:57 depending on your environment, your lifestyle, 13:01 and things like this. 13:02 So don't push it. 13:04 By living a good life, you can, you know, through epigenetics 13:08 you can slow down this process of going downhill. 13:13 But they've now discovered 13:15 that the epigenetics actually influences 13:17 that you are what you eat, 13:19 but you are what your mother ate, 13:20 you are what your grandmother ate, 13:23 it's passed on down through our children. 13:28 And so where you would miss, 13:32 you know, your DNA would make 13:37 100,000 to 1,000,000 mistakes, 13:40 lo and behold, there is a proofreader. 13:44 God has installed a spellchecker 13:47 like your computer, 13:48 did you ever notice you sit at a computer 13:50 and you type in a word wrong, 13:52 but you'll never see at the speed of light, 13:55 at the speed of light that spellchecker 13:56 puts the apostrophe in or puts the right letters in, 13:59 did you ever notice that? 14:01 "Wow, I typed it wrong, but it came out right." 14:04 If the spellchecker would go there, 14:05 "We've got a problem here, but I can fix it." 14:07 With the speed of light, it's going to fix that. 14:08 Well, the same thing is happening in your code, 14:10 in your genetic code... 14:16 Sometimes, a spell-check goes like, 14:18 "We got a problem, we got a problem there." 14:20 Do you ever see that? 14:21 The spellchecker says, 14:23 "I don't know what the problem is 14:24 but I'll give you five choices. 14:25 There's a problem here. I can tell there's a problem." 14:27 Okay, and you'll have to decide is it this spelling, 14:30 is that this is what you meant, this is what meant, 14:32 this is what you meant, this is what you meant. 14:33 Well, you know something, 14:35 there are 50 genes that are going to correct for the error 14:40 in your replication process of those six million, 14:46 excuse me, six billion letter codes. 14:49 There are 50 genes, 14:52 I want to show you those a minute but... 14:56 there's-- 14:58 It took me months and months to research this 15:00 but I've discovered, there's actually 20 15:01 that make corrections for cancer. 15:04 Now it can't make all the problems, 15:07 you can go on and see, you know, 15:12 things that are used to be in sideshows, the freaks, 15:16 you know, turtles with two heads, 15:18 and snakes with two heads, and people with six fingers, 15:21 and all this kind of stuff. 15:22 It can't fix every problem 15:24 particularly, if you get an error on-- 15:26 Where you get an error from Mom and Dad. 15:29 Now so the spell-check, 15:30 initially, the spell-check goes like, 15:32 "We've got a problem here, okay." 15:34 And it looks at, we have A, C, Ts and Gs, 15:36 these letters have to match, 15:37 they fit like a key, they fit like a key. 15:40 And if they don't, you have a T when you should have a G, 15:44 there's a little bump there, 15:46 and that DNA, we get the bump in the DNA. 15:48 And the spellchecker goes, "Oh, we've got a problem here. 15:50 Well, here's a 23 chromosomes from Mom, 23 from Dad," 15:54 it looks over here and it goes like, "Oh, okay. 15:56 That should be-- I see from Mom's had the right one, 15:59 Dad had the wrong one." 16:00 And it puts and splices it in. 16:02 Sometimes, the DNA breaks just like this one 16:04 just broke on me over the strand breaks. 16:07 And it's amazing because it will repair that. 16:11 It looks at a break, 16:13 sometime we have a double-strand break, 16:14 sometime, we have a single-strand break. 16:16 And it has the ability to go over 16:18 and it attaches a filament to the broken part, 16:21 and then it looks around to find the other end 16:24 and it will have to go to the A, C, Ts and Gs, 16:26 it goes like, "Oh, that doesn't match, 16:28 that doesn't match, oh, here it is." 16:29 And it'll find the other proper broken end 16:32 and splice them together. 16:34 Sometimes, we get these letter codes 16:37 where we have a covalence bond 16:39 where the two of them are bond together. 16:40 Sometimes, we have mismatch like this, 16:43 sometime, we have missing letters. 16:45 But the body is trying to correct for that, 16:47 I mean, it is so amazing 16:49 to think that the body can do that. 16:51 There's 50 genes that can make that correction 16:54 where you start out, 16:55 you may have 100,000 to 1,000,000 mistakes 16:59 in the copy, and the cells do this. 17:01 Every cell before it dies has to make a copy. 17:06 And... 17:10 But it is said that DNA is the language of God, 17:13 the language of God, 17:15 23 chromosomes from Mom, 23 from Dad. 17:19 It's been said God wrote a picture of you 17:21 never before seen in the history of the universe. 17:24 Do you realize every person, every one of you, 17:27 viewers, are different? 17:29 You all watch 3ABN, 17:30 is there anyone like Shelley in the world? 17:34 There are not two stars alike, every star is different. 17:36 We now know 17:37 there are not two stars alike in the universe, 17:39 everyone is different, every person is different. 17:41 I had an employee that worked for me 17:43 and he left off for another job, 17:45 and he said, you know, he said, 17:49 wrote on a letter that said a lot of nice things. 17:51 He said, "I'll speak highly of you." 17:53 And then he said, 17:55 "This world would be incomplete without you," 17:58 and I thought, when I was cool, 17:59 and then I thought, "What a creator!" 18:02 Because Heaven is going to be incomplete if you're not there. 18:06 Every one of you such a special creation of God, 18:08 every one of you is a special creation of God. 18:12 And God wrote a picture of you on your DNA, 18:17 it all came from the DNA. 18:19 God wrote a picture of you never before 18:21 and seen in the history of the universe, 18:22 seven billion people, 18:24 every person has different fingerprints, 18:26 different DNA, RNA, voiceprints. 18:29 So this is incredible. 18:35 The storage capacity of the DNA we have the DNA, your DNA, 18:40 every cell has DNA that's six foot long. 18:43 Okay, the cord, the strand of DNA is six foot long, 18:47 and this six foot has six billion letter codes, 18:52 three billion pairs, they come in pairs. 18:54 This has got three billion pairs 18:55 but six billion letter codes and this has to be copied, 19:00 this would take months to copy this, 19:02 but it chops it every like every inch, 19:04 it'll take that 6 foot 72 inches, 19:07 and it's going to cover approximately every inch 19:09 it has a copy machine, a copier. 19:11 It's going to copy your DNA 19:13 and then it splices it all back together. 19:15 Our God is an awesome God that can do that. 19:19 The raw storage capacity, 19:21 in fact, I was telling my wife, 19:27 "You have 100 trillion cells, each cell has six foot of DNA." 19:32 They tell, I mean, I can't tell you how long this is. 19:37 I said to my wife, 19:38 "If I tell them what the science says, 19:40 they'll never believe anything else I say." 19:42 They tell you, I'm gonna tell you this 19:44 that it will reach to the sun. 19:45 You go on the internet and find out 19:46 how many times it will reach the sun. 19:48 In your body, 100 trillion cells, 19:51 all you mathematicians can, 19:53 you mathematicians multiply 100 billion, 19:59 excuse me, 100 trillion times 6 foot 20:03 you'll find out how long your DNA is, 20:06 but that's you, folks, that's you. 20:08 Every cell, 20:10 every cell in your body has six foot of DNA in it 20:14 that has the code for you, that is a special, 20:18 it makes you a special person like nobody on earth. 20:20 Yes, God wrote a picture of you, 20:23 never before and seen in the history of the universe, 20:26 seven billion people, every one different, 20:27 every fingerprint different, every personality different, 20:31 what a God. 20:33 I was-- 20:34 Something written on the internet last week 20:35 and I don't have it in front of me, 20:37 but it was saying, you know, 20:38 "After God made big galaxies, the universe, 20:42 after He made the mountains, and the rivers, 20:44 and the flowers, and the children 20:45 and everything, 20:46 he realized the world needed you, 20:48 the special creation of the Lord." 20:52 Well, it's interesting now, this just broke on me 20:55 but it's interesting that the DNA 20:57 in order to copy this, 20:59 you see there, they're bound together here 21:01 where you can-- How do you copy that? 21:03 They copy end to end, it comes in, 21:05 the RNA comes in and copies that, 21:07 and it copies three at a time, 21:10 and it converts that to proteins 21:11 which tell your body what to do, what to make. 21:15 And as I looked at that, 21:16 and I thought, "The language of God." 21:21 The three letter codes are copied to time. 21:23 Could that be the Father, the Son, the Holy Spirit? 21:28 The language of God. 21:31 And so, in order to copy this, it has to split it apart, 21:36 it has to take the DNA and split it apart. 21:39 And it goes up one side 21:41 and it copies up one side and down the other. 21:43 And in this process a lot of times, 21:45 these get broken, and it fixes that. 21:48 Fifty genes can fix the problems 21:52 in the copying, and it can't fix all problem. 21:55 We live in a sinful world, we're getting old, 21:57 you know, as we get older, our genes don't do so well 22:01 and copying this, they get tired 22:04 and the telomere, the T cells shorten 22:07 and in that process, that's why we die, 22:08 we get cancer and our cells don't do as well as they did 22:12 when we're young, actually. 22:16 But the cell, you know, you can put trillions of cells 22:21 on the head of a pin. 22:22 The biggest cell is actually the ovum, the human ovum 22:24 which is about the size of a head of a pin. 22:27 And I mean what a miracle that is, 22:29 but so it unzips this thing goes up copies one side 22:34 and come back down 22:35 and maybe we will play in the future program, 22:38 we will be able to show you 22:39 the process of actually how it copies this. 22:42 It is just incredible to see how it copies that. 22:46 Let's go down to picture here that we have a chart. 22:49 I told you, there's 50 genes 22:51 that are designed to make the corrections. 22:55 There's a list of the genes that make corrections, 22:59 the top part are the damaging agents 23:02 X-rays, you know, ultraviolet light, 23:05 smoking cigarettes, and alcohol, 23:07 one of the worst for causing problems. 23:09 And then part way down the screen, 23:11 it says repair process and so they are listed. 23:14 All the different genes that base repair genes, 23:17 there are 11 there that do the base repairs 23:19 that would be the besides of the DNA code. 23:23 And we got nucleotide repairs and we got, 23:25 and God has built 50 genes that repair. 23:32 We got on the screen an amoeba, 23:34 evolution says that we all came from some microorganism 23:39 like that, like an amoeba. 23:41 Some little micro-- 23:42 And they can't tell you 23:44 how that microorganisms started. 23:45 They don't even want to talk about it, 23:46 evolution does not want to talk about a biogenesis 23:49 the origin of life on earth. 23:52 They say, 23:54 "Well, evolution doesn't deal with how life got started, 23:57 evolution deals with 23:58 how it has evolved through mutations." 24:01 So we had the, the little amoeba there, 24:04 and, you know, 24:05 the amoeba decides he wants to see. 24:07 He's sitting in this little pond, 24:09 and it's boring, and he decides he wants to see, 24:12 well, I have discovered three genes 24:13 that have to do with eyesight and the ATF6, the BPM7, 24:19 and the RPE65, 24:22 you got that mutation, you born, you're born blind. 24:25 So this amoeba decides that he wants to see 24:28 and so he wants to evolve eyesight. 24:32 Well to-- 24:34 You see have a mutation in this copying process, 24:36 mistakes are made 24:38 but the mistakes are bad mistakes. 24:41 Try to find a good mistake. 24:42 You can't find a good mistake. 24:44 They say, "Well, sickle cell anemia." 24:46 You know, they go like, "Oh, we can take fruit flies 24:49 and we can mess with their genes 24:51 and we give fruit flies four wings 24:52 instead of two wings." 24:54 But they cannot hook to the brain, 24:55 they're not hooked to the muscles, 24:57 and the fruit flies can't fly. 25:00 But evolution says, see, you know, we can, 25:05 you know, we could have-- 25:06 If we given it enough time, anything can happen. 25:08 We can mutate upwards 25:10 and then natural selection survival of fittest 25:13 will take over and this is how everything-- 25:15 This how we got from an amoeba to an elephant, 25:17 you know which we saw on the screen a minute ago. 25:21 To get eyesight, 25:23 this amoeba would have to have six million mistakes 25:28 that are beneficial mistakes. 25:30 Yeah, there are six million beneficial mistakes for him 25:33 to be able to see and which-- 25:38 If he only gets out of 100,000 to 1,000,000 mistakes, 25:44 he can only have one in a billion, 25:47 did I tell you that-- 25:49 When our copying process of our genetic code, 25:53 we get between 100,000 to 1,000,000 mistakes 25:56 depending on lifestyle. 25:57 These genes fix them, the genes will fix it. 26:01 When it's all said and done, 26:04 we get one in a billion mistakes end up 26:06 in your genetic code, one in a billion. 26:08 You start out with 100,000 and end up 1 in a 1,000,000,000 26:15 because the repair process is going to repair 26:19 the genetic errors that happened. 26:20 So in order for this amoeba, he's got to have six million, 26:24 six million mistakes 26:26 and they all have to be beneficial 26:27 if this amoeba was going to get eyesight. 26:29 And so you see how impossible it is. 26:31 To me, this proves that evolution could never happen, 26:37 you could never evolve up 26:39 or even though they will not even tell you, 26:41 how it could have gotten started, 26:42 we're going to get into that in another series 26:44 on how they think life got started 26:46 and that is a joke for folks, that is a joke. 26:50 The Bible says by the word of the Lord 26:51 of the heavens made the Bible says, 26:53 "That, he knit us together in our mother's womb." 26:56 we see the Bible. 27:00 Scientifically accurate, 27:01 we see the Bible telling us what we observe 27:03 and in science and observe through the microscope. 27:06 I want to thank you again for watching Heavens Declare, 27:09 we'll see you in another series. |
Revised 2016-06-02