Let's discuss FACTS about race - Page 2

Just as we have varieties in the same GSD: sables, by-colours n especially workinglines with reference to DDR, Czech, and black/red shows with reference to the "show school of thought. As there are varieties in the GSD, so there are varieties in human race. In tigers, the bengal is quite difèrent from the siberian. Infact etc.

Just as we have varieties in the same GSD: sables, by-colours n especially workinglines with reference to DDR, Czech, and black/red shows with reference to the "show school of thought. As there are varieties in the GSD, so there are varieties in human race. In tigers, the bengal is quite difèrent from the siberian. Infact etc.

True, I didn't think about it from that point (Them having the same genes because of the rib).   One thing we can note, if we're looking at this from a scriptural standpoint, Genesis 11......  It has nothing to do with anyone being separate colors at that time, but it does have everything to do with everyone being scattered to different regions, and the different languages as well.    Still though, would it not be possible for Eve to be even a different shade than Adam? My dad is dark skinned, my mom can tan as well....I can't, I burn red and turn back very white. Obviously there are other genetics that go into play going back to grand parents, great grand, etc.  I don't necessarely believe in evolution in the sense that....oh we came from one single cell, or from monkeys, or whatever, but I'm kind of the belief that it is possible when he separated them, and made them have their own languages, he did put that into influence when they went into different regions (colors, races, etc changing over years and years).  Maybe that sounds silly, but who knows.

Editing to add: Now that I think about it, my grand parents were all very dark skinned as well, other than the two that are still alive, but that's only because they're hardly outdoors anymore.  

Sorry Niger, invalid arguement.  Those variations comes from a mix of genes, in a varied gene pool.  The question is, how would you get those variations if you start with ONE set of genes?  The logical conclusion is, in response elements such as climate, altitude, vegetaion cover, diet and sun exposure, they adapted or evolved to suit the conditions.

Wow! GSDguy, thank you for being able to discuss an issue without name calling and insisting that everybody who disagrees is evil.  Instead, you're actually discussing facts!  What a breath of fresh air!

GSDtravels, thank you as well for not doing that also.

This topic would walk side by side with whether a person believes in the Bible or the evolution of man. 

For those that believe in both the Bible and Evolution - then a "day"  may have curtained centuries?  Hence the sprinkling of man in the different climates of the world with God giving him the skin tones to accomodate his earthly positions(?) 

This may explain why the Jewish are olive skinned as Jesus most likely was considering his earthly location and his Earthly Mother. 
What Do You Think?

Have A Great Day,
Marsha

 

Well, that's a reasonable assumption, except it's been shown that the length of a day then could only equal the length of a day as we know it.  It's been posited, discussed and dismissed, unless you change other assertions in the Biblical account of Creation.  And yes, I can provide a link to at least one such discussion on which you can base your own conclusions, but I'd have to look and don't have the time right now, I have to go to work.

Got word that my schedule changed and I don't have to go to work today, but since I spent the bulk of my day here yesterday, I'd prefer to get some of my housework done.  I'll look for the link and post it today at some point.

George Washington Carver believed he could have faith both in God and science and integrated them into his life. He testified on many occasions that his faith in Jesus was the only mechanism by which he could effectively pursue and perform the art of science.^[56] George Washington Carver became a Christian when he was ten years old. When he was still a young boy, he was not expected to live past his twenty-first birthday due to failing health. He lived well past the age of twenty-one, and his belief deepened as a result.^[22] Throughout his career, he always found friendship with other Christians. He relied on them especially when criticized by the scientific community and media regarding his research methodology.^[57]

Carver viewed faith in Jesus as a means of destroying both barriers of racial disharmony and social stratification.^[58] He was as concerned with his students' character development as he was with their intellectual development. He compiled a list of eight cardinal virtues for his students to strive toward:

A monument to Carver at the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis

• Be clean both inside and out.
• Neither look up to the rich nor down on the poor.
• Lose, if need be, without squealing.
• Win without bragging.
• Always be considerate of women, children, and older people.
• Be too brave to lie.
• Be too generous to cheat.
• Take your share of the world and let others take theirs.^[40]