User talk:Conservative/Archive2

From Conservapedia

Link color

Hey, Conservative,

I see that you're aggravated by the fact that visited links become purple. In order to cause them to remain blue, simply edit your personal CSS to include this code:

a:visited { color: #002bb8; } --Turing100111010 19:45, 9 September 2007

Actually, I prefer visited links to become purple. Conservative 23:49, 9 September 2007 (EDT)

Suggestion

Theory of Evolution is one of our most highly indexed pages (thanks to you), and so is Wikipedia. Neither mentions or discusses the other currently. We should add a section to Wikipedia noting the many problems users have had with the pro-evolution view there and make a similar note on Theory of Evolution. SkipJohnson 10:54, 10 September 2007 (EDT)

SkipJohnson, I wasn't the only one who helped make the theory of evolution one of our highly indexed pages. For example, Andy Schlafly added some material which was very helpful and Andy also added some material which helped me investigate other material. Setting that aside though, Examples of Bias in Wikipedia which links the Wikipedia article mention the theory of evolution issue more than once if memory serves. And Examples of Bias in Wikipedia is definitely one of our most trafficed pages. Lastly, I am not in favor of mentioning Wikipedia in our theory of evolution article. I don't think we can definitively show that Wikipedia has a lot of influence when in comes to the origins debate even if it does. But if you have a source that can show that Wikipedia has a lot of influence then by all means tell me about it. Conservative 16:11, 10 September 2007 (EDT)

Daniel

I've made some edits to [[Daniel {Biblical book}]] providing evidence for the traditional date and will be adding some in the coming days. I know you know a lot about Christian apologetics, so do you have any expertise in this subject/anything to add? DanH 18:26, 31 May 2008 (EDT)

These look like a excellent internet resources on the subject: http://home.earthlink.net/~ironmen/authen.htm and http://www.vision.org/visionmedia/article.aspx?id=1131 I moved recently and do not have access to my personal library as of yet. I suggest: Evidence that Demands a Verdict, More Evidence that Demands a verdict, Wycliffe Bible Encyclopedia, John MacArthur's Study Bible. I am guessing those books are good starters for the layman. You can also go to your library and request books from interlibrary loan and the librarian will use WorldCat . I think the best books will be in seminary libraries so that is why I suggested using interlibrary loan to get access to those books. Conservative 18:46, 31 May 2008 (EDT)