I didn’t mean to imply that the snake wasn’t Satan or that it was an ordinary snake. Obviously that is what probably all Christians believe, and that’s what Mahers believes Christians believe.
But it doesn’t make it any less absurd to say a snake talked by explaining that it was actually a supernatural personification of evil that temporarily became a snake. That’s just piling absurdity on top of absurdity.
And like I said, the relation between what Christians believe and a snake talking is very direct, regardless of whether the snake was Satan, while the Cairo lady’s beliefs have almost no relation to what people who believe in evolution believe.
All I’m saying is that you could make your point much better by finding a stronger parallel.
I didn’t mean to imply that the snake wasn’t Satan or that it was an ordinary snake. Obviously that is what probably all Christians believe, and that’s what Mahers believes Christians believe.
But it doesn’t make it any less absurd to say a snake talked by explaining that it was actually a supernatural personification of evil that temporarily became a snake. That’s just piling absurdity on top of absurdity.
And like I said, the relation between what Christians believe and a snake talking is very direct, regardless of whether the snake was Satan, while the Cairo lady’s beliefs have almost no relation to what people who believe in evolution believe.
All I’m saying is that you could make your point much better by finding a stronger parallel.