| − | Hi--new conservative user here and very proud of it! :D Anyway, if I can inject my two cents into this issue, I would like to respectfully disagree with Deltaepsilon. Why would life on other planets, if created in God's image, by default kill each other? I can understand if our biology is so foreign and our languages are so incompatible with one another, a la the modern nihilistic scientists' view on things--but I have a more idealistic view of the universe, given the fact that I believe in God and that I believe He created life on other worlds as well as this one. If it was His intent that we eventually contact each other, He would facilitate such possibility, no? [[User:YoungAmericanPatriot|YoungAmericanPatriot]] 19:50, 21 February 2013 (EST)
| + | Hi—new conservative user here and very proud of it! :D Anyway, if I can inject my two cents into this issue, I would like to respectfully disagree with Deltaepsilon. Why would life on other planets, if created in God's image, by default kill each other? I can understand if our biology is so foreign and our languages are so incompatible with one another, a la the modern nihilistic scientists' view on things—but I have a more idealistic view of the universe, given the fact that I believe in God and that I believe He created life on other worlds as well as this one. If it was His intent that we eventually contact each other, He would facilitate such possibility, no? [[User:YoungAmericanPatriot|YoungAmericanPatriot]] 19:50, 21 February 2013 (EST) |
| | Does not make any sense. As others mentioned, the question assumes that intelligence requires creation of life on Mars. Debate could be why did god not create life on Mars.--[[User:OconnorM|Maria O'Connor]] 22:33, 21 July 2013 (EDT) | | Does not make any sense. As others mentioned, the question assumes that intelligence requires creation of life on Mars. Debate could be why did god not create life on Mars.--[[User:OconnorM|Maria O'Connor]] 22:33, 21 July 2013 (EDT) |