In this case it's not the issue...it's a red herring. We are trying to use  
science to explain how life began and changes, and we kept getting side tracked 
 by the issue of whether science provides a moral code.
 
Explanations of life and its origins for science class.
 
Moral codes and ethics for theology/philosophy class.
 
The fact that science can't provide a "moral code" should not be used to  
weaken its strength as a force for explaining and predicting in the realm of 
the  
empirical.
 
This makes perfect sense to me.
 
Nancy M.
 
 
In a message dated 5/3/2008 7:41:54 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:



Nancy, let’s go deeper.  What is science,  and what and how does it provide 
society with a ruling or guiding moral code  of ethical and legal behavior?  
That’s the crux of the issue, isn’t it?   
Enough rest.  Back to getting my  garden in shape before I depart in a few 
days for a month of teaching in  China. 
Make it a good  day.

--Louis--


Louis  Schmier                                 
_http://therandomthoughts.edublogs.org/_ 
(http://therandomthoughts.edublogs.org/) 
Department  of  History                    
_http://www.newforums.com/Auth_L_Schmier.asp_ 
(http://www.newforums.com/Auth_L_Schmier.asp) 
Valdosta State University
Valdosta, Georgia  31698                     /\   /\    /\                    
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(229-333-5947)                                  /^\\/   \/    \   /\/\____/\  
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//\/\/ /\      \_ / /___\/\ \      \  \/  \
/\"If you want to climb mountains \  /\
_/    \    don't practice on mole hills"  -/    \ 


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