A timeless God can exist.

actually, that question is totally irrelevent to evolution. big bang cosmology, sure -- but that has nothing to do with the variation of heritble features from one generation to the next in biological creatures on this particular planet.

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suppose i am studying the history of automobile design. we're looking at all the shapes that chevies and fords go through, versus japanese cars, etc.is the formation of the universe relevant to the discussion? further, since this discussion is about the formation of the universe, is the history of automobile design relevant to the formation of the universe? and the answer to that question has nothing to do with evolution, at all.

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big bang ≠ evolution. no matter what kent hovind told you."evolution" is the variation of heritable features in a population from one generation to the next."the theory of evolution" or colloqually "Evolution" with a capital e is the study of how that above fact has affected the history of the development of life on this planet.neither of these is related to the big bang. the theory of evolution is marginally related to abiogenesis, or the origin of life. but that is a separate field. astronomy and cosmology is even further removed.it is not a "catch-all" mythology designed to explain everything without a need for god. unfortunately, the bible is not a science textbook. you've thrown out several chapters of your bible. if you'd like, in the appropriate forum, we can discuss which parts you ignore. all-or-nothing fundamentalism is a dangerous thing, petvet. it costs many people their faith.Edited by arachnophilia, : typo

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yes, you are right. i was starting with the "religion in religion fora" and "science in science fora" but really, the whole damned thing is off topic.

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...yes there is.Conservation of mass - Wikipediait's just not exactly precise. you can convert matter to energy, or example, in nuclear reactions.

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