Video: The Big Bang explained
By: Dr. Christopher D. Impey, Distinguished Professor, Astronomy/Steward Observatory, The University of Arizona
The scientific story of creation begins 13.7 billion years ago in a circumstance of incredible temperature and density, when all matter and radiation was contained in a region smaller than an atom. The big bang is now a mature theory, with a web of observational evidence supporting it. This talk will tell the story of how an iota of space-time turned into a vast cold universe of 100 billion galaxies. This is an account of real creation, for which we have empirical evidence; not the two different and contradictory pagan inspired creation myths of Genesis chapters 1 & 2.
The scientific story of creation begins 13.7 billion years ago in a circumstance of incredible temperature and density, when all matter and radiation was contained in a region smaller than an atom. The big bang is now a mature theory, with a web of observational evidence supporting it. This talk will tell the story of how an iota of space-time turned into a vast cold universe of 100 billion galaxies. This is an account of real creation, for which we have empirical evidence; not the two different and contradictory pagan inspired creation myths of Genesis chapters 1 & 2.
Podcasts: Dave Burke explains the need for critical thinking about religion
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| Dave Burke |
Dave Burke is a Christadelphian Theist, NOT an Ex-Christadelphian. He DOES NOT support or condone the Atheist position of this website.
Instructing & Teaching with Wisdom
Click the links below and wait a short while for the podcasts to download and play
The Decline and Fall of Christadelphian Exegesis and the The Rise of the Anti-Intellectuals
By Dave Burke Dave Burke is a Christadelphian Theist, NOT an Ex-Christadelphian. He DOES NOT support or condone the Atheist position of this website.
Abstract: Our Christadelphian community was founded on a high respect for God’s Word, and a deep desire to study it with the best tools available. Early Christadelphian commentators applied sophisticated methods of Bible study, following and using relevant mainstream Biblical scholarship.
Human/Chimpanzee common ancestry - The current fossil evidence - Parts 1 & 2
By Ken Gilmore
(Ken Gilmore is a Christadelphian Theist, NOT an Ex-Christadelphian. He DOES NOT support or condone the Atheist position of this website.)
Why an increasing number of Christadelphians are accepting Evolution
Two more from Ken Gilmore
The evidence for multiple ice ages in the last 1.5 million years from speleothem growth patterns
The first archaic Homo from Taiwan - more problems for YECs
(Ken Gilmore is a Christadelphian, NOT an Ex-Christadelphian. He DOES NOT support or condone the Atheist position of this website.)
My reasons for leaving the Christadelphians
By Anthony BurgessMy first contact with Christadelphians was in the late 1970s, when world events seemed to confirm what they had been saying for many years. There was an Islamic Revolution in Iran and the USSR invaded Afghanistan. Then Mrs. Thatcher came to power in the UK, followed by Ronald Reagan in the USA.
Why does life exist?
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| Jeremy England, a 31-year-old physicist at MIT, thinks he has found the underlying physics driving the origin of life. |
Source
Popular hypotheses credit a primordial soup, a bolt of lightning and a colossal stroke of luck. But if a provocative new theory is correct, luck may have little to do with it. Instead, according to the physicist proposing the idea, the origin and subsequent evolution of life follow from the fundamental laws of nature and “should be as unsurprising as rocks rolling downhill.”
The illusion of free-will proves that God cannot exist
Free-will is a powerful cognitive illusion. But if humans do not possess free-will, God cannot reward or punish them for their actions. Therefore there cannot be a God. Professor Brian Greene explains in sixty seconds why free-will is an illusion.
Click below for more on the illusion of free-will
Video: 'What was the Exodus' - By William H.C. Propp
William H.C. Propp, professor of history and Judaic studies at the University of California, San Diego, explains why he does not believe that the Exodus story is true.
Theistic Creation or THE CERTAINTY OF EVOLUTION
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| Ex-Christadelphian Credo Quia |
Australian Christadelphians seem to be getting increasingly
active in combating what they see as the heresy of theistic evolution in their
midst. A recent video posted on the
Christadelphian Video channel on YouTube addresses the dilemma:
Debunking a creationist meme on human evolution
By Ken Gilmore (Ken Gilmore is a Christadelphian, NOT an Ex-Christadelphian. He DOES NOT support or condone the Atheist position of this website.)By now, I am sure most people would have seen this anti-evolution meme which has been circulating on Facebook and e-mail for some months:
Robert Roberts predicted that humans would never fly!
"The air can be navigated..... But by what kind of machinery? Here is the secret. It requires living machinery of a most complex and subdivided character, and all under the command, to its minutest fibre, of a will acting with lightning speed and with knowledge of the motions wanted. This can never be done by lifeless mechanism. Air ships are a dream."
Robert Roberts, ‘A Voyage to Australia, New Zealand, and other Lands’, The Christadelphian (32.377.413), 1895.
A critique of Kel Hammond’s 'The Testimony' magazine article “The Bible, science, evolution and creation”
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| The Ken-Cat |
(Ken Gilmore is a Christadelphian, NOT an Ex-Christadelphian. He DOES NOT condone the Atheist position of this website.)
I’ve previously referred to the regrettable fact that in response to the growing acceptance in our community of the fact of evolution, magazines such as The Christadelphian and The Testimony are doubling down on their attempts to defend the indefensible. Kel Hammond is the latest author recruited by The Testimony in their desperate attempt to rebut evolution.[1]
Still haunted by Christadelphian memories
Dear Ex-ChristadelphiansI have only just come across your website. I was a cdn for over a great many years and resigned xxx years ago. I have never doubted that my resignation was the right option. My question is that after all these years, I am still haunted by the memories of those times, and have never been able to completely move on. I still see a couple of cdns from time to time, it might help if I ended all such associations. But are you aware of other ex-cdns who have had issues like this? If so can you give me any information on how others have coped with this.
Thank you
Anthony Burges
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