alright. So how do you think humans came about? I believe in a higher power, but I don't believe that a higher power bestowed two human beings in a garden belonging to Eve and here we are. I think we are part of a bigger plan, but that is my opinion. I think 'he' works in ways we are unable to comprehend and that is why I am hesitant to believe in any religion.
That's my opinion, in short, so whats yours? Why are we here? How did we get here? Did we come from monkeys or did 'he' bestow two people on this earth to populate it? Tell us...
A bigger plan? Seriously. Who's bigger plan? Any ideas?
Personally, the pro evolutionists have yet to provide compelling evidence
of what they want to believe is credible. Not a single shred. However,
they expect us to believe what they say without compromise.
No thank you. The holes are there and the evolutionists, I refuse to call
them scientists, can't fill in the blanks. They have to make things up.
Making things up isn't very scientific. In fact it's not scientific at all.
What do you believe is the origin of our species, Prune? Note, that I'm not asking what you don't believe, or what you think others believe. I'm asking where do you believe we came from? State your case for the record.
I'm curious as to which tribal language was used for each translation. While Cherokee is
quite prevalent in OK I doubt it's the language that was used for the names of some
of these towns.
I've been trying to learn Cherokee but it's quite difficult without a support
group.
Somehow I doubt that El Reno was an Indian name.
Yeah, I think Reno mean Reindeer in Spanish. *Edit* I guess it doesn't specifically say each town name was from a Native American language.
Please note that the name, El Reno, has nothing at all to do with reindeer. It came from Ft. Reno and here is where Fort Reno got it's name.
Welcome to Historic Fort Reno
According to the "Post Returns" (monthly reports) the permanent location was named "Fort Reno" in February 1876 by General Phil Sheridan, in honor of his dear friend Major General Jesse L. Reno, a Virginian, who was killed in the Civil War in 1863 at the Battle of South Mountain in Maryland.
The southeastern tip of Oklahoma is closer to the northwestern tip of the Florida panhandle than it is to the northwestern tip of the OK panhandle.
There are currently 11 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 11 guests)
Bookmarks