Broken Thinking Skills & Pointless Discussion

I think the main point is that science shouldn't be a stumbling block for those seeking to keep their faith. YEC is pretty much an own goal when it comes to keeping people in the faith.I can only speak for myself, but I have run across many people who have the same experiences as I have. I was a pretty curious kid growing up in the church, and I made peace with science and Christian theology at a young age. It wasn't a stumbling block for me. Rather, it was a whole host of other issues that led me away from the faith, such as the problem of suffering and the rather strong correlation between where you are born and what religious beliefs you accept. When I asked myself if I would be Hindu if I grew up in India and the answer was probably yes, that made me question a lot of things.

First, I'm not blaming God. What I am doing is seeing if the world I see is consistent with the loving God described by the Bible. What I see is a universe that is indistinguishable from one where God does not exist.Second, I am not talking about the actions of men. I am talking about suffering, such as the millions of children who die from malaria or cancer.

How are you able to see this? Can you take a photo and share it?Or are there invisible entities that no one can perceive doing things that no one can perceive, and a deity that no one can perceive that is somehow stopping it all. That's quite a winding road of a story you have there.

What I see is injustice caused by men, and no supernatural deity doing anything about it. Again, the universe is indistinguishable from a universe where God does not exist. I am talking about horrific suffering from disease through the fault of no one. That is indistinguishable from a universe where God does not exist.