Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

User talk:Sylvar

2007-03-18T20:03:25Z

Sylvar: Removing all content from page

User talk:Sylvar

2007-03-18T18:54:57Z

Sylvar:

Regardless of the fact that the earth '''''was''''' created 6000 years ago, your page on the ice age neither informative nor referenced: Please try to cite your sources and keep your entries encyclopedia-worthy. --[[User:BenjaminS|BenjaminS]] 14:17, 18 March 2007 (EDT)

Warning: your entries have a sarcastic tone, and are often silly. One more inappropriate edit and your account will be permanently blocked.--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 14:40, 18 March 2007 (EDT)

Okay, sorry, will write some decent stuff when I'm not at school.

User talk:Sylvar

2007-03-18T18:54:07Z

Sylvar:

Hell

2007-03-18T18:36:35Z

Sylvar:

In the English translation of the [[Bible]]'s Old Testament, the word '''hell''' normally corresponds to the [[Hebrew]] ''sheol'', which was simply the place of the dead. But in the Greek New Testament the word used is either ''Gehenna'' (the garbage dump outside the walls of Jerusalem where fires were kept eternally burning to consume the refuse and keep down the stench) or ''Hades'', the [[Greek]]s' dark, gloomy underworld. The modern English word appears to derive most directly from "Holle" or "Hela" or "Hel", goddess of the dead in Germanic/Norse mythology. When the Anglo-Saxons converted to Christianity, the existing word in the language was reused in this new context and applied to the meanings given above.

To Christians, hell is a place where the souls of the wicked are punished eternally for all the [[sins]] they perpetrated during their lifetime on Earth. According to Christianity, the only way to avoid hell is to know, love, and serve God and rely on His forgiveness, though opinion is divided as to whether faith in God needs to have been accompanied by deeds.

The Christian and Muslim religious traditions usually emphasize the ''Gehenna'' aspect: Hell is extremely hot and filled with fire and [[brimstone]]. Opinion varies on the question of whether, while hell itself is eternal, experience of it purges away the sins of sufferers to the point of eventual redemption. See [[purgatory]].

Hell, a supernatural place, does not adhere to the second law of thermodynamics, meaning it stays hot, ensuring full punishing capacity till eternity.
[[Category:Religion]]

Dragons

2007-03-18T17:44:20Z

Sylvar:

Dragons (or Sea Serpents) are mythological creatures found commonly in folklore and fantasy stories. Many of the myths are believed to be loosely based on real creatures such as [[dinosaurs]], [[alligators]], [[crocodiles]] and [[Komodo Dragons]]. Legendary sea serpents such as [[Loch Ness]], Gaasyendietha and Argont have never been proven to actually exist, but there is plenty of mythological evidence to suggest large lizards did roam the earth at one point (and were either killed in a disaster or hunted to [[extinction]]).

Saint George, Saint Mercurialis, first bishop of the city of Forlì, Saint Julian of Le Mans, Saint Veran, Saint Crescentinus, Saint Margaret of Antioch, Saint Martha, and Saint Leonard of Noblac are a few of the people known to have contributed to the extinction of these majestic creatures.
Some sources say that all of these dragons were evil, but environmentalists state that if all of these creatures had been evil, as the saints claimed, they would have never been allowed on Noah's ark during the time of the great flood.

==Links==
*[http://www.lilith-ezine.com/articles/2005/canadian_seaserpents.html Sea Serpents of Canada]

Kiwi

2007-03-18T17:34:51Z

Sylvar:

A kiwi is any of the species of small flightless birds endemic to New Zealand of the genus Apteryx (the only genus in family Apterygidae). At around the size of a domestic chicken, kiwi are by far the smallest living ratites. Most kiwi species are endangered. The kiwi is also a national symbol for New Zealand.

Creationist scientist have determined this bird also has secret teleportation abilities, as this is the only way this poor slow-moving flightless bird could have got over a sea and halfway around the world to Noah's ark on time.

Kiwi

2007-03-18T17:34:39Z

Sylvar: New page: A kiwi is any of the species of small flightless birds endemic to New Zealand of the genus Apteryx (the only genus in family Apterygidae). At around the size of a domestic chicken, kiwi ar...

A kiwi is any of the species of small flightless birds endemic to New Zealand of the genus Apteryx (the only genus in family Apterygidae). At around the size of a domestic chicken, kiwi are by far the smallest living ratites. Most kiwi species are endangered. The kiwi is also a national symbol for New Zealand.
Creationist scientist have determined this bird also has secret teleportation abilities, as this is the only way this poor slow-moving flightless bird could have got over a sea and halfway around the world to Noah's ark on time.

Velociraptor

2007-03-18T17:28:26Z

Sylvar:

'''Velociraptor''' is the name for a small, fast-running, carnivore, bird-like [[dinosaur]]. According to Christian beliefs, it was created on the fifth creation day (approximately 6000 B.C.).<ref>http://www.clarifyingchristianity.com/gen_1-2.shtml</ref><ref>http://www.albatrus.org/english/theology/creation/biblical_age_earth.htm</ref> Velociraptor may have been known in the bible as Behemoth which is literally translated to "Giant Kingly Beast".<ref>http://www.angelfire.com/mi/dinosaurs/behemoth.html</ref> Velociraptor was small for a dromaeosaurid, with adults measuring up to 1.8 meters (5.9 ft) long, 0.62 meters (2 ft) high at the hip, and weighing 20 kilograms (45 lb)<ref>Norell, M.A. & Makovicky, P.J. 1999. Important features of the dromaeosaurid skeleton II: information from newly collected specimens of Velociraptor mongoliensis. American Museum Novitates 3282</ref> The Bible says that two of every sort of land vertebrate (seven of the “clean” animals) were brought by God to the Ark. Therefore it is speculated that Velociraptor (land vertebrates) were represented on the Ark.<ref>http://www.answersingenesis.org/docs2001/dinos_on_ark.asp</ref> So it logical to assume that Velociraptor survived the flood (4300 B.C). Scenes in the movie "Jurassic Park: The Lost World" may have been inspired by people imagining Noah's difficulty in capturing these dinosaurs, even as a trained professional. The velociraptor is now extinct.

== References ==
<references />

Radiocarbon dating

2007-03-18T17:14:49Z

Sylvar:

Radiocarbon dating is a method for estimating the age of material by measuring the amount of radiocarbon in it. This technique is based on assumptions about the concentration of carbon-14 in the atmosphere, and measured [[half-life]] of carbon-14 as approximately 5568 ± 30 years.

When the age of the material is a few thousand years old, the assumptions become more important and the estimates are less reliable. Sometimes due to atmospheric disturbances the level of carbon-14 varies. For example, testing of [[nuclear bomb|nuclear weapons]] in the atmosphere nearly doubled the concentration of carbon-14 in the Northern Hemisphere. For this reason, other isotopes with longer half-lives are used to date objects beyond the accuracy levels of carbon-14. For instance, the decay of potassium-40 is often used to accurately date dinosaur fossils.

Philip the Apostle

2007-03-18T17:02:42Z

Sylvar:

Philip was one of Jesus's twelve Apostles, as confirmed by the lists of the Apostles in the New Testament books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and in Acts. Philip is also mentioned in the Gospel of John.

Jesus called Philip, who brought Nathanael to Christ also. Philip spoke briefly with Jesus in connection with the miracle of the multiplication of the fishes and loaves.

The Hellenistic Jews from Bethsaida approached Philip to introduce them to Jesus. Also, just prior to the Passion, Philip asked Jesus to show the Apostles to the Father.

Philip was best known for his power to launch poweful balls of chakra from his hands.

Before following Jesus, Philip may have been a disciple of John the Baptist.

Philip the Apostle

2007-03-18T17:01:07Z

Sylvar:

Philip was one of Jesus's twelve Apostles, as confirmed by the lists of the Apostles in the New Testament books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and in Acts. Philip is also mentioned in the Gospel of John.

Jesus called Philip, who brought Nathanael to Christ also. Philip spoke briefly with Jesus in connection with the miracle of the multiplication of the fishes and loaves.

The Hellenistic Jews from Bethsaida approached Philip to introduce them to Jesus. Also, just prior to the Passion, Philip asked Jesus to show the Apostles to the Father.

Philip was best known for his power to launch destructive balls of chakra from his hands.

Before following Jesus, Philip may have been a disciple of John the Baptist.