Just different opinions thats all
what is your "opinion" based on?
Just different opinions thats all
thats the short answer. And I dont believe things to be that old.. but I dont want to gum up this thread with debates on the age of the Earth
Could they be stone tools... perhaps.. Article doesnt give much evidence other then "look at this rock, it was used as a tool"
Other people already pointed it out... my opinion is based on my faith and what I have read regarding the topic (both from Bible and from Scientific related sources)
Theres no real need to debate, we see it differently and I am pretty sure we wouldnt change each others minds.
Other people already pointed it out... my opinion is based on my faith and what I have read regarding the topic (both from Bible and from Scientific related sources)
Theres no real need to debate, we see it differently and I am pretty sure we wouldnt change each others minds.
I have several of those tools behind my shed.
I see these ancient tools all over the place. my back yard, along the side of the road, in the woods. They work great for opening walnuts, smashing beer cans, tenderizing steaks, etc
i never thought I would change your mind. I simply asked what your opinion was based on. its based on scripturte, now I know
You could very easily change my mind if the scientific evidence supported your claims.
Im no expert, so I wont pretend to be. I drew my conclusions through what I have read on the subject. I think where the divide is in the debate on young/old earth is what each side accepts as true evidence.
Im very much a layman on the subject



This is a great example of how the human mind reacts to discovery. On one extreme, a person can look at this with amazement and be reminded of how little we know of our universe and even our own history. On another extreme, a person can acknowledge that the discovery renders some aspects of their beliefs obsolete, and instead of reexamining that belief system, they reject the discovery.
I think it's more exciting to choose naive amazement over naive aplomb.
They ought to check Ernies toolbox...just sayin...![]()

Who hasn't been tempted to tune up a motorcycle with a rock every now and again?![]()
I dont want to gum up this thread with debates on the age of the Earth

Yet you have chosen the side that goes against everything that the brightest minds that have really studied the subject agree with
And people ask me why I don't like religion...
This is a great example of how the human mind reacts to discovery. On one extreme, a person can look at this with amazement and be reminded of how little we know of our universe and even our own history. On another extreme, a person can acknowledge that the discovery renders some aspects of their beliefs obsolete, and instead of reexamining that belief system, they reject the discovery.
I think it's more exciting to choose naive amazement over naive aplomb.
http://news.yahoo.com/oldest-known-stone-tools-found-kenya-makers-not-170550752.html
At 3.3 million years old, they push back the record of stone tools by about 700,000 years. More significantly, they are half-a-million years older than any known trace of our own branch of the evolutionary tree.
Scientists have long thought that sharp-edged stone tools were made only by members of our branch, whose members are designated "Homo," like our own species, Homo sapiens. That idea has been questioned, and the new finding is a big boost to the argument that tool-making may have begun with smaller-brained forerunners instead.
The discovery was reported by Sonia Harmand and Jason Lewis of Stony Brook University in New York and co-authors in a paper released Wednesday by the journal Nature. The find drew rave reviews from experts unconnected to the work.