From: "John Beamish" 

I, too, agree (though, for the record, I don't believe in the existence of
a supreme being) -- in fact, it's not just RNA, DNA but the tremendous
elegance of the process.  And, if you don't like that, then how about the
development of a fertilized cell to a blastocyst.  If that cannot leave one
in wonder then probably nothing can.

On Sat, 05 May 2007 21:27:18 -0400, Rich Gauszka
 wrote:

> John Beckett wrote:
>> "Rich Gauszka"  wrote
in message
>> news::
>>> It seems inevitable that both science and religion will persist, often
>>> struggling, rarely cooperating, warily cohabiting within our minds no
>>> less than our works, testimony to what underlies the current
>>> efflorescence of science/religion books. Some mutual accommodation,
>>> however, may be envisioned.
>>  If evolution doubters wanted to REALLY get excited about the majesty of
>> God's work, they would study the fundamentals of biology.
>>  It's one thing to feel awe at the form of a cheetah or an eagle, but
>> you
>> really get awe when you read the details about DNA, and the fact that
>> the
>> fundamental composition and operation of DNA are identical for all
>> animals
>> and plants that we can see.
>>  John
>>
>
> I agree

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