I am a college student currently majoring in biology, with a minor in philosophy. Writing has been an interest of mine ever since I started debating science and philosophy in online forums since some skill with words is needed to get arguments across clearly. I am also a Christian, although I'm hesitant to use that word in light of the negative stereotypes that are often associated with it. I prefer to say that I just try to follow the teachings of Christ. I hope you enjoy the articles, and any feedback is greatly appreciated. God bless.
My passion is ...
God
I know too much about ...
Birds
My parents always told me ...
Work hard, because we're not paying for school...
My childhood ambition ...
Haha...if you must know, to be an ornithologist
My favorite memory ...
Anything involving my family
Why I write ...
To (hopefull) demonstrate that it's possible to be an intellectually fulfilled Christain
What I am reading/watching/listening to ...
Reading: "The Problem of Pain" by C.S. Lewis, Listining: Keane, Watching: not much
My first job ...
Hardees
My best moment ...
Riding a 9 foot wave in Hawaii
My inspiration ...
God's love
Over the past decade, evolutionists have touted the existence of alleged "junk" DNA as near indisputable evidence for evolution. Junk DNA is exactly what the name would imply: DNA sequences that appear to be extraneous, and therefore serve no purpose in the cell. It can consist of repeated DNA sequences, failed retroviral insertions, or introns, which are segments of DNA that are cut out during DNA to RNA transcription. Basically any DNA that does not code for a specific protein (or in a few cases codes for an apparently useless protein) is considered junk DNA, although more recently the t...
More..Ryan Thomas
Member since: September 2008
Articles Written: 8