Participants: Jim Burr
Series Code: HDS
Program Code: HDS000003A
|
00:25 I'm Jim Burr, thanks for watching
00:27 Heaven's Declare. 00:29 And well, we have queued up some 00:34 300, over 300 graphics 00:35 of the heavens through the Hubble telescope, 00:38 we're doing a few programs on the microscope 00:41 and looking at how life was supposed 00:44 to evolve according to evolution. 00:45 But bible says, 00:47 "By the word of the Lord were the heavens made, 00:49 and God spoke, and it was so, He commanded and stood fast." 00:52 On a previous program, we were talking about the DNA 00:55 we were talking about your code that makes, 00:58 it has, it's basically a blueprint for, for you. 01:02 The letter codes in your DNA, six billion letters 01:05 that tell every cell in your body 01:08 what they're going to be, what they're going to do, 01:10 and how they're going to work. 01:11 And we kind of ran out of time, but it is so incredible, 01:16 this the complexity of the genetic code 01:20 and how every cell has to copy this information 01:23 that makes you who you are, 01:25 that makes every person a special person. 01:27 And in your body are billions of little motors, 01:32 they're called ATP motors. 01:34 And it's like this little motor right here, 01:36 these things, 01:39 your automobile 01:41 probably red, and mine is red lines out of the box, 01:42 5,000 revolutions a minute. 01:44 You know, you have the tachometer, you get... 01:45 Some of them six. 01:47 Unless you got a formula car, 01:49 this little motor in your body, 01:52 this micro miniature motor in your body 01:55 is turning at 10,000 RPM. 01:58 If you put the floorboard on your car, 02:00 took it out of gear and floorboard, 02:01 you'd blow the engine up at 10,000 RPM. 02:04 This little thing goes at 10,000 RPM 02:07 and it's a motor generator. 02:10 And it runs on instructions it gets from the DNA. 02:14 And I think we have just found a perpetual motion, 02:17 the only perpetual motion thing on the planet. 02:20 Because what is so interesting, the... 02:22 in the DNA is instructions for making these little motors. 02:27 But the motors produce the energy that run the DNA. 02:32 And it's the most efficient motor ever conceived, 02:35 it has everything. 02:37 We're familiar with the motors on our vacuum cleaners 02:39 and our blenders and you know, you have a stator and a rotor. 02:43 And it has... 02:45 it's actually a motor generator, 02:47 chemical motor generator 02:49 that produces the energy to keep your DNA going, 02:52 and your DNA actually 02:54 has to read the information, 02:59 the instructions. 03:01 So the instructions to make these motors in the DNA 03:04 but it can't be read unless you got the energy 03:07 from the ATP Motors to run it. 03:10 It is just, the numbers, in your body 03:13 are just as astronomical 03:16 of how many of these little millions, 03:17 these little motors in every cell, 03:19 every cell in your body. 03:20 The cell's so tiny you can't even see the cell. 03:23 And we need our electron microscopes 03:25 to see the cell, to see what's going on. 03:27 And what a God that could create something like this. 03:31 It seems to me as perpet... 03:33 as I read, as I study, as I learned 03:35 it looks to me like we see perpetual motion here 03:38 because it takes all three to work: 03:41 the energy, it takes the DNA 03:43 to give instructions how to make the motor, 03:44 the motors are replaced every day. 03:46 It's just beyond belief. 03:48 Today, we're going to talk about, 03:50 you know, where did we come from. 03:53 You know, what does evolution say we come from. 03:55 Bible says that in the beginning 03:57 God created the heavens and the earth. 04:00 Evolution says, well, you know, we had the Big Bang, 04:04 can't tell where the Big Bang came, 04:05 can't tell you how the Big Bang started, 04:07 what caused the Big Bang, you know, what started it, 04:10 what was there before. 04:12 And they say, well, we can't, you know... 04:15 They say actually the Big Bang 04:16 doesn't really tell you how the universe started. 04:19 You see the Big Bang would violate 04:21 the laws of First Law of Thermodynamics, 04:24 actually the Second Law of Thermodynamics. 04:26 The First Law of Thermodynamics, 04:29 you know, we learned about that 04:30 in The Sound of Music, the musical. 04:32 Remember the song, 04:34 "Nothing comes from nothing," 04:36 nothing, you get nothing. 04:37 If you have nothing, you get nothing. 04:39 Nothing comes from... 04:40 the first law of thermodynamics says that 04:42 energy can never be created or destroyed, 04:44 it's only changing form. 04:47 And so, people say, well, 04:48 but the big bang came from nothing. 04:51 In fact, Dr. Picone who wrote a book, 04:53 it was on his radio program on Los Angeles 04:55 and it's Adam's Einstein And The Universe, 04:59 was kind of the title of the book. 05:02 And in his book he says, 05:03 "In the very beginning of the universe, 05:07 when the Big Bang happened it may have been 05:09 as small as a millionth of a millionth of a millionth 05:11 a millionth the size of the smallest Atom." 05:15 Now here's, how you get the Universe without a creator, 05:17 okay, Dr. Picone. 05:21 And it may have been a million, 05:23 million, million, million degrees. 05:25 Those, this millionth of a millionth of a millionth 05:29 the size of the smallest atom and it may have been very hot, 05:31 the million, million, million degrees. 05:34 And he goes on to say 05:35 that there is a tremendous potential energy. 05:41 You know we see the sun giving off, 05:42 and the sun is fusing 640 metric tons 05:46 of hydrogen every second. 05:48 Where the energy come from? 05:49 And so here's how you get, he says, well, 05:51 there's tremendous energy in the universe 05:54 but there's also tremendous 05:57 negative potential gravity energy in the universe. 06:01 So, we have all this energy, all this negative energy, 06:04 therefore, they cancel, therefore, 06:06 the universe could create itself 06:09 out of practically nothing. 06:10 Even Stephen Hawking 06:12 who was supposed to be one the most brilliant man 06:14 on the planet says the same thing, 06:16 the universe can create itself, 06:18 the universe would create itself. 06:20 So, but it all started from nothing, 06:22 a billion millionth of a millionth of a millionth 06:25 the size of the smallest atom, that's pretty small. 06:27 And a million, million, million, million degrees, 06:29 that's pretty hot. 06:32 And so we have all this energy in the universe, 06:35 we've all this potential negative gravitational 06:37 and so they cancel themselves and therefore, 06:40 universe could be created out of practically nothing. 06:42 What does the Bible say? 06:43 Professing themselves to be wise, they became fools. 06:47 So how does evolution say? 06:49 Well, okay, so it says, 06:52 evolution... they don't even want to talk, 06:54 they don't even want to talk about how life got start... 06:58 how could life get started on earth, 07:00 how could life that can reproduce itself, 07:02 replicate itself, copy itself, how could that get started? 07:06 And so their Exhibit A, 07:09 the best the best one they have is this 1950's Miller and Urey, 07:13 Stanley Miller and Urey, 07:16 in a lab in Chicago made this device. 07:21 Okay, there is a picture of the device they made. 07:24 And on the right, the lower right 07:25 they put in chemicals, they put in you know, 07:27 hydrogen, ammonia, they put in methane, hydrogen ammonia, 07:32 water in that little globe on the right. 07:35 And then they applied some heat, 07:36 212 degrees to that little circle there on the right. 07:40 And so the water evaporated and then it went over through 07:43 this tube up through the top, and came down. 07:46 And in that globe on the left was spark... 07:51 electrodes in there, they put electrodes in there, 07:53 they put 60,000 volts of electricity to spark it. 07:57 Okay, and they said, "Well, now that represents, 08:01 that represents lighting." 08:05 And so they think this is what was on earth. 08:08 There's no oxygen there, 08:09 oxygen would have oxidized if they had any oxygen. 08:12 So they had, you know, methane, ammonia, hydrogen, 08:15 212 degrees heating at... 08:17 evaporated spark to... to spark it. 08:21 And then we had to cool it. 08:23 So down on the left side they actually use dry ice, 08:29 actually, a liquid nitrogen, 400 below zero to condense it. 08:33 And then it comes down at the bottom 08:34 and at the bottom we have this tar. 08:38 Okay, what the textbooks don't tell you, 08:40 what they made would kill you. 08:44 Tar, that's how we make highways 08:45 out of them, okay, out of tar. 08:47 And so they got tar. 08:48 But they got some amino acids out there. 08:49 What they probably didn't tell you in biology lab 08:52 and I am going to share with you now 08:53 a whole bunch of things they didn't tell you 08:56 in biology. 08:58 That it made left handed and right handed amino acids. 09:02 Well, all of the DNA... excuse me, 09:05 all of the amino acids 09:08 are left handed amino acids. 09:10 Okay? 09:11 Every amino acid that's builds life is left handed. 09:15 And one, even one right handed amino acid 09:18 would destroy what you're trying to do, 09:19 and that is create life. 09:22 And so if you look at what they did, 09:26 it is it is a joke, folks. 09:30 And this is the best they have. 09:32 If you look in the textbooks, you'll find the textbooks 09:35 in college's university, 09:37 Dr. Kent Hovind has done research on this, 09:39 he probably owns every science book in every, 09:41 in the last 50-60 years. 09:44 And in a survey 09:46 what you see for abiogenesis, 09:49 how life got started would be, 09:52 this is the best example Miller and Urey. 09:55 And I want to share with you some amazing stuff 09:57 of what they did. 09:58 If you look at what they did to get this to work. 10:02 And so first, they... 10:06 it was not random, okay, 10:07 they selected the chemicals, okay? 10:10 They selected the chemicals they thought, 10:12 they use biotechnical know-how 10:15 to select chemicals for this process. 10:18 Use methane, ammonia, hydrogen, and heated to 212 degrees. 10:21 They got left handed and right handed amino acids 10:24 which don't work. 10:25 The chemicals were measured and added at the correct time, 10:29 the electric spark was administered at the right time, 10:32 the scientists mix chemicals. 10:35 The experiment was carefully supervised by scientists. 10:37 You see intelligence here, you see intelligence? 10:39 You see, evolution... 10:40 We don't want intelligent design, 10:42 we don't want intelligence, we don't want creation, 10:45 intelligent design. 10:46 You see intelligence in this process. 10:49 They took liquid nitrogen at 300 below zero 10:54 to condense it. 10:57 And they use a cold trap at the bottom 11:00 to freeze the amino acids. 11:03 They were created and remove from their apparatus 11:06 through a vacuum. 11:08 It's the only way the amino acids could be saved 11:10 was to remove them through a vacuum. 11:12 The reaction was stopped by adding barium hydroxide 11:18 and sulphuric acid, 11:20 the chemical they used to stop the reaction. 11:23 And they... 11:25 it was it was evaporated to improve... 11:28 to remove the impurities. 11:30 And each one of the 20 of varieties, 11:32 amino acids and protein structures must be left handed. 11:35 Okay? 11:37 So as I looked at the chemicals, 11:38 looked at the thing they did. 11:41 Now what do they use? 11:42 They use liquid nitrogen, 11:44 they use sulphuric acid, 11:46 barium hydroxide, they use ammonia, 11:49 and they use methane and hydrogen, 11:53 212 degrees, okay. 11:55 This is the best, 11:57 this is the best they've got for evolution, okay. 12:00 You could go in your garage 12:04 and you could make sulphuric acid, 12:06 you go on the internet and find out. 12:08 This...internet will tell you can make sulphuric acid, 12:11 which you'll do. 12:12 To make sulphuric acid, you need magnesium sulphate. 12:16 I don't know where that came from 12:17 in the primordial soup, this was... 12:19 You know, they say, well, okay, 12:20 so in the beginning there the Big Bang, 12:21 and then Earth formed, the planets formed, 12:24 then it rained on the rocks for millions of years, 12:27 we had this warm little pond. 12:28 Well, if its 212 degrees, 12:30 and you going to get a rain at 212 degrees, 12:32 you get steam at 212 degrees. 12:35 But they say, no, it rained on the rocks, 12:36 we had this warm little pond, you know, 12:38 and that's where your life got started. 12:42 And so you can make sulphuric acid, 12:44 you need to add oxalic acid, magnesium sulphate, 12:50 the filtering equipment. 12:51 You need a garage, 12:53 a water beaker, a rod, and a glass jar, 12:55 that's how you make sulphuric acid. 12:57 And this is part of evolution, this is how life got started. 13:00 And how do you make ammonia? 13:02 You remove the sulpher from the natural gas 13:04 with hydrogen to produce 13:07 hydrogen sulfide as a byproduct. 13:10 Then you remove the hydrogen sulfide 13:11 by passing the gas room mixture of zinc oxide. 13:16 The zinc oxide will react with the hydrogen sulfide 13:19 to form zinc sulfide and water. 13:22 This is a fairy tale. 13:23 They say that evolution is a fairy tale for adults. 13:26 I mean, you could make this. 13:29 How do you make liquid nitrogen? 13:31 Okay. 13:32 You take, you need to get make a liquid hydrogen 13:34 you need a cryogenic refrigerator. 13:36 Okay. 13:38 You need a turbo expander and a machine shop, 13:41 and you happened to be a good mechanic 13:42 to do all kinds of plumbing and pipes and stuff like this. 13:45 So all this stuff in order to try to get life 13:49 to start on earth, there some little evidence 13:51 of how life could have started from nothing. 13:53 Life that will reproduce itself, 13:54 life that will replicate itself. 13:56 You know, I got one telescope binoculars 13:58 I've been working on for a couple of years. 14:02 And I built one, but it doesn't reproduce itself, you see. 14:06 And so they say, here we have all these, these chemicals, 14:09 liquid nitrogen, sulphuric acid, 14:11 barium hydroxide, ammonia, 14:15 methane, hydrogen, 212 degrees, you know. 14:19 And we put this all together 14:21 and we got some tar, 14:24 and that's how life could have got started. 14:26 Folks, folks, when they say evolution is a fairy tale 14:29 for adults, I think it's right. 14:31 You see, they cannot tell you how life got started. 14:34 That, they don't even want to talk about it. 14:36 That idea is... they avoid that abiogenesis. 14:40 How could life have... 14:42 beginning of life possibly get started? 14:44 Once they get an amino, they say, oh, 14:46 there was a mutations, there were copy, 14:48 and the copying process of replicating this DNA 14:52 it makes mistakes, and every once in awhile 14:55 it makes a mistake, and it's a beneficial mistake. 14:57 And then natural selection comes along and selects that, 15:00 and that's how we got here. 15:02 Folks, natural selections does not add 15:06 creatures to the planet. 15:07 Natural selection actually... 15:10 natural selection to survival of the fittest eliminates, 15:14 it eliminates species. 15:17 Okay, here, let me give you an example. 15:18 We'll take a... 15:21 take a litter of pups. 15:24 I mean, you see all the varieties of dogs we have 15:27 bred, you know, it's just amazing, you know all... 15:30 And the problem is when they get more highly specialized 15:36 and bred, they're more fragile, they don't live so long. 15:40 Highly, you know, highly bred horses and so forth. 15:42 They're very fragile. 15:44 But you see, in the gene pool is all the information 15:46 for making long hair, short hair, fat dogs, big dog, 15:49 ugly dogs, cute dog, long hairs, you know. 15:51 And so you get a litter of dogs from the street, the pups, 15:54 just a litter of much. 15:56 And if you look over carefully, 15:59 you look the layer over carefully you see there's... 16:01 usually there's a runt of the litter, little guy, 16:04 and there's one that's kind of all legs and all bones 16:06 and, and some, they have longer hair and shorter hair. 16:09 So you select, want to select four dogs. 16:12 Okay? 16:13 So you select the little cute one, 16:17 and you mate to of those together. 16:19 And you get the big guy with the long legs 16:21 and you mate them together, you keep mating them together. 16:24 Pretty soon you end up with Great Danes and Chihuahuas. 16:27 Okay. 16:28 But then you also select, 16:29 you pick out the longer hair dogs, 16:31 you start breeding the longer hair dogs 16:33 and the shorter hair dogs. 16:35 Now eventually, when you keep on breeding them, 16:38 when they get highly bred you'll find that 16:41 the Chihuahua doesn't have... 16:45 it ran out all the genes that make big bones, 16:48 all the genes that make short hair and long hair. 16:51 The Chihuahua is so highly bred, 16:53 there's no... there's nothing in the gene pool 16:55 that will allow them to have the variety you started with. 17:00 Now you'll never be able to breed a dog small as a mouse 17:03 or big as a horse. 17:05 There's a limitation in the gene pool of... 17:09 the range, okay. 17:10 But you can end up with a little Chihuahua, 17:13 nuisance dog if there was one. 17:16 And you end up, as you go through this process, 17:18 now we've got all the long hair, 17:20 we got some dogs they're just long, long, 17:22 long, long hair and we got some with short hair. 17:24 And then we got the Great Dane, we got the Chihuahua. 17:26 So we got four dogs. 17:27 Okay, here's how natural selection, 17:29 survival of the fittest was going to eliminate 17:32 three of those four dogs. 17:34 They're going to not survive. 17:35 You put them in the mountains of Colorado 17:36 where I live, at 7,000 foot, 17:39 higher where it's cold. 17:41 Now, those Chihuahua, 17:42 he's gonna get eaten by the coyotes, 17:45 the Great Dane is going... because he got long legs 17:47 and his body gives off the heat. 17:49 When we get 20 below zero, I guess, 17:51 sometimes even colder than that, 17:54 the guy without the short hair is going to die off. 17:58 And the Great Dane is going to die out 18:00 because his body expose and radiate so much heat 18:02 because he's got all these long legs 18:03 and long ears, and all that. 18:05 The only guy that survives is the guy with the long hair. 18:08 So you see, natural selection doesn't add any new species. 18:12 And that's how, that is the whole theory 18:14 about evolution, it's every once in a while 18:16 in the copying process there are mistakes made, 18:19 there are mistakes that are beneficial, 18:20 and then natural selection breeds 18:23 and feeds on those mistakes. 18:26 But you see natural selection doesn't add 18:29 anything to the species. 18:32 And yet, evolution, that's the whole basis of evolution, 18:36 the whole basis is... 18:37 We can't tell you how life started, 18:40 we can't tell you how it started 18:42 in this warm little pond. 18:43 The Miller and Urey 18:44 experimented the best they have. 18:47 And what they made would kill you. 18:52 The only answer, folks, is the Bible. 18:56 By the word of the Lord were the heavens made. 18:58 In the beginning, God created. 19:00 In the beginning, God created. 19:02 We just sees overwhelming evidence of that. 19:05 And evolution, 19:10 we could use more illustrates. 19:12 Then we get the cry we hear is we want, 19:14 you know, we want science, 19:17 we want natural science of how life arose on earth. 19:21 We don't want to create intelligent design. 19:23 And so here is a test, if you want to test, they say, 19:26 we want something we can test in our classrooms, 19:28 we want to teach our kids science. 19:30 We want something we can test. 19:32 And so, 19:34 give me an egg from a cat a sperm from a dog, 19:36 I've got, everything for life here. 19:39 And egg, in the egg is the DNA, 19:42 the RNA, is the mitochondria, 19:46 is the, you know the polymers, 19:50 the amino acids, everything for life, 19:53 an egg and a sperm. 19:55 And evolution just happen, 19:56 this just gonna happen, it happens. 19:57 We have what, 10 million species on the plant, 20:00 15 million species on the planet. 20:02 It just going to happen. 20:04 If you just give it time it's going to happen 20:06 over and over and over again, 20:08 it's called cross species evolution, 20:13 from one species to another. 20:15 How could we get 12 million? 20:16 How could we go from an amoeba and end up with a mango? 20:21 You know, an amoeba to an elephant 20:23 or to a hummingbird? 20:26 There is no across spices evolution, 20:29 there is no cross species evolution. 20:30 It will not work. 20:32 And here's the proof, you want to test evolution, 20:33 test to prove it. 20:35 Because here I have a egg and a sperm, 20:36 everything I need for life. 20:38 You can test the Bible. 20:39 Well test the Bible with this because the Bible says, 20:42 after their kind, they reproduce after their kind. 20:44 I've got everything from life and evolution, it should work. 20:47 You should be able to put all this together 20:48 and get a new species. 20:51 But it will not work. 20:54 And the Bible says 10 times, 20:56 they reproduce after their kind. 20:59 And so we can test it, if you want to test it 21:02 we can test it. 21:03 So, there was an exhibit in the New Mexico Museum 21:07 of Natural History. 21:11 It says, okay, volcanic gases, that's how life got started. 21:14 We had volcanic gases, warm little ponds, 21:16 and evaporation, volcanic. 21:18 This is in a museum in New Mexico. 21:22 Volcanic gases plus lightning equals DNA, 21:27 which equals life. 21:29 They claim, yes, they've been able to make DNA. 21:33 And you know... 21:38 Why does evolution, the evolutions, 21:41 why is there so much deception in this area? 21:46 Why is there so much deception in this area? 21:48 They are so intent on promoting their theory 21:54 that they're prepared to bend their observations. 21:56 In fact, in an upcoming program I'll show you a statement 21:59 says that, there's an article on the newsstand right now 22:03 from Science News that did some research. 22:06 A doctor, a guy wrote a book on researching scientists 22:10 how they're prepared to bend their observations 22:15 to match like, evolution. 22:18 One article in Sky and Telescope magazine 22:20 said that by tweaking 22:24 the parameters we can make the model fit what we observe. 22:30 And from Uppsala, Sweden, a doctor said that 22:34 evolution is like a faith 22:39 and many scientists are prepared 22:42 to change their observations 22:45 to make it all work out. 22:46 I'll try to pick those up. 22:49 I can actually read those... 22:50 those quotations would be good. 22:53 Few college textbooks mention any of the problems 22:57 with the Miller- Urey experiment. 22:59 Most imply that the research has conclusively shown 23:03 how the building blocks of life spontaneously generate. 23:07 Yes, go to the internet and look up Miller and Urey, 23:09 you'll read this all over the place 23:11 that this was the building blocks of life. 23:14 And when they did this, 23:16 world headlines claimed that 23:17 they had accomplished the first steps 23:20 toward creating life in a test tube. 23:23 Why the deception, why do we see so much deception 23:25 in the theory of evolution? 23:27 We have, you know, they discovered a tooth 23:29 in a gravel pit in Nebraska. 23:32 Harold Cook discovered a tooth. 23:35 And from that was created, you could go 23:39 to I think it was at London Times, 23:41 had a picture of this whole human family of extinct humans 23:47 that lived in Nebraska millions of years ago. 23:49 And since it was discovered by Harold Cook, 23:52 they named it Hesperopithecus haroldcookii, 23:55 they discovered this tooth in a in a gravel pit. 23:57 And it turned out to be, that later research 24:00 that it was actually a pig's tooth. 24:02 And you know we look at Java Man, 24:06 we look at Piltdown Man, Java Man, 24:10 so many of these were deception, were frauds, 24:13 absolute outward fraud. 24:14 In fact, in National Geographic's, 1991, 24:17 I have the pictures of National Geographic, 24:19 they had 10 pages. 24:21 The title was, "Feathers for T. Rex" 24:25 The feathers for the dinosaur, T. Rex. 24:28 Beautiful full... artists, I mean, he's a great artist. 24:30 This beautiful pictures of T. Rex 24:32 with feathers growing out. 24:35 Ten pages. 24:37 Well, this was in November of 1999. 24:39 By April they had discovered that this fossil was doctored 24:44 and somebody had worked with the fossil 24:46 and made it appear that that dinosaur had feathers on it. 24:51 And the retraction happened in April 2000, 24:57 like it was 1999. 24:58 If you look it up on National Geographic's Feathers 25:00 for T. Rex, beautiful, beautiful. 25:02 Ten pages, they are the most beautiful color pictures, 25:05 you see. 25:06 And so we've seen this deception over and over again. 25:10 Why can't you know, why can't they be honest? 25:13 Because they don't have enough evidence, 25:14 they have to doctor, you know, 25:16 they have to doctor the evidence. 25:18 And so we see no across species evolution. 25:22 Harvard's... Stephen Jay Gould, 25:24 paleontologist for Harvard says that he is fully aware 25:28 that there simply was no fossil evidence 25:30 for evolution of one species to another. 25:34 He's a he's a paleontologist and there's no evidence 25:37 from one species to another. 25:38 The fossil record with this abrupt transitions 25:40 offers no support for gradual change. 25:44 He proposes instead, evolution occurs in jumps. 25:49 Could a bird... this is Stephen Jay Gould, 25:51 this is Harvard, folks. 25:53 Dose Harvard know this? This is a Harvard. 25:54 Stephen Jay Gould from Harvard, the paleontologist, he says, 25:57 "Instead, that evolution occurs in jumps. 26:01 Could a bird, for example, hatch from a reptile's egg? 26:06 They call that the Hopeful Monster Theory. 26:11 Punctuated Equilibrium is what they call it, 26:14 every 50,000 years something happens like that. 26:19 Punctuated Equilibrium is the only possible answer. 26:24 Entirely new species which were suddenly born 26:27 from totally different creatures. 26:31 Can we test that? We already did, didn't we? 26:33 We got the egg and the sperm, it won't work. 26:37 You know, entirely new species which were suddenly born 26:41 from totally different creatures. 26:42 It will not work because you got... 26:44 in your body you got at army of genes, 26:47 50 genes that will prevent this cross specie evolve... 26:51 And we don't see evolution today, do we? 26:54 No folks, it is so sad, it is so sad, that our schools, 26:59 our teachers look at evolution like God wasn't big enough, 27:03 God wasn't big enough to make Adam and Eve. 27:04 Folks, if God wasn't big enough for to create Adam and Eve, 27:07 you have no hope of eternal life 27:09 because you will have to evolve out of the grave. 27:12 If God was not big enough to make Adam and Eve 27:14 then He's not big enough 27:15 to bring you forth from the grave. 27:17 But actually, all God needs is one of those cells, 27:20 one of those cells that has all the information 27:23 in your genetic code. 27:25 What a God, what a God. 27:27 I weep as I understand more 27:32 about this incredible God that we worship. 27:36 What is man? What is man that are mindful of him? 27:40 Want to say thanks for watching. 27:43 We're going to be back with more on this series 27:45 of Heaven's Declare. 27:47 Thank you again. |
Revised 2016-06-09