Wesley Huff

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah. I mean, burial conventions change over time. The ways that they're burying, like, in the ancient Israelite days are very different in the conventions than when you get to Jesus.

Yeah. I mean, burial conventions change over time. The ways that they're burying, like, in the ancient Israelite days are very different in the conventions than when you get to Jesus.

Yeah. I mean, burial conventions change over time. The ways that they're burying, like, in the ancient Israelite days are very different in the conventions than when you get to Jesus.

Yeah, I mean, I'm not a scientist, so I got to stay in my lane. I ultimately would be an advocate for intelligent design, where I would say that God purposefully created humanity in a way, you had Steven Meyer on, right? Yeah. So, I mean, he's one of those guys who talks about kind of the issues that he sees with evolution. And I think I have some of those issues too.

Yeah, I mean, I'm not a scientist, so I got to stay in my lane. I ultimately would be an advocate for intelligent design, where I would say that God purposefully created humanity in a way, you had Steven Meyer on, right? Yeah. So, I mean, he's one of those guys who talks about kind of the issues that he sees with evolution. And I think I have some of those issues too.

Yeah, I mean, I'm not a scientist, so I got to stay in my lane. I ultimately would be an advocate for intelligent design, where I would say that God purposefully created humanity in a way, you had Steven Meyer on, right? Yeah. So, I mean, he's one of those guys who talks about kind of the issues that he sees with evolution. And I think I have some of those issues too.

My friend, Jonathan McClatchy is a biologist and he does some really great presentations on the ways that he sees kind of the intricacies of new Dorian evolution is not quite explaining some of what's going on with evolution. things like the fossil record and some of the gaps that we have in there.

My friend, Jonathan McClatchy is a biologist and he does some really great presentations on the ways that he sees kind of the intricacies of new Dorian evolution is not quite explaining some of what's going on with evolution. things like the fossil record and some of the gaps that we have in there.

My friend, Jonathan McClatchy is a biologist and he does some really great presentations on the ways that he sees kind of the intricacies of new Dorian evolution is not quite explaining some of what's going on with evolution. things like the fossil record and some of the gaps that we have in there.

When you talk about early hominids, I mean, ultimately, I think that there are aspects of the fact that there are ancient cultures, which, I mean, humanity obviously looks very different today than it did if we're going tens of thousands of years ago. And so I think that there's a different kind of convention in understanding. But ultimately, I would ascribe to there being an original Adam and Eve

When you talk about early hominids, I mean, ultimately, I think that there are aspects of the fact that there are ancient cultures, which, I mean, humanity obviously looks very different today than it did if we're going tens of thousands of years ago. And so I think that there's a different kind of convention in understanding. But ultimately, I would ascribe to there being an original Adam and Eve

When you talk about early hominids, I mean, ultimately, I think that there are aspects of the fact that there are ancient cultures, which, I mean, humanity obviously looks very different today than it did if we're going tens of thousands of years ago. And so I think that there's a different kind of convention in understanding. But ultimately, I would ascribe to there being an original Adam and Eve

And that those are our like, if you want to call them like our first parents kind of thing. But there are other Christians who I would disagree with, but I think have interesting articulations of that in terms of theistic evolution. I disagree with them, but it's certainly not out of the realm of possibility to find explanations. I don't think the Bible is...

And that those are our like, if you want to call them like our first parents kind of thing. But there are other Christians who I would disagree with, but I think have interesting articulations of that in terms of theistic evolution. I disagree with them, but it's certainly not out of the realm of possibility to find explanations. I don't think the Bible is...

And that those are our like, if you want to call them like our first parents kind of thing. But there are other Christians who I would disagree with, but I think have interesting articulations of that in terms of theistic evolution. I disagree with them, but it's certainly not out of the realm of possibility to find explanations. I don't think the Bible is...

is trying to explain how people came into existence in the same way that maybe we want it to. And a lot of people read the origin stories in Genesis as a scientific textbook. And I think ultimately that misses the point of what Genesis is trying to say. This goes back to what we were talking about with like, how would have the original audience understood this? When they read Genesis chapter one,

is trying to explain how people came into existence in the same way that maybe we want it to. And a lot of people read the origin stories in Genesis as a scientific textbook. And I think ultimately that misses the point of what Genesis is trying to say. This goes back to what we were talking about with like, how would have the original audience understood this? When they read Genesis chapter one,