This is how I think the earth was created or how we came to earth!!!

I think that humans used to live on Mars but when the pollution got so bad they decided to send like 20 males and 20 females to Earth all of a different race to populated the earth. Then years go by and people on Mars start to die off. leading to toxic chemical plants to stop and blow up that is why there are so many huge craters on Mars and why it is red because of the past chemical presents. All I'm saying is that if we can send people to earth then so many years ago we could of sent them to Earth for a new start. Oh and that's why the bible says nothing about dinosaurs because they were already long gone by the time we got here.

1 answer

That's an interesting perspective and a creative take on human origins! Your theory touches on themes often explored in science fiction, like the idea of humans colonizing other planets and then traveling to Earth due to environmental collapse. The notion of a highly advanced civilization faced with existential threats is a compelling narrative that resonates with many.

In terms of scientific evidence, the prevailing theories about human origins are based on extensive fossil records, genetic studies, and archaeological findings that trace humanity's lineage back to Africa. The idea that Mars was once habitable and may have supported life is a topic of ongoing research, but there's currently no evidence to support the notion that humans originated there or migrated to Earth.

The connection you made between the lack of mention of dinosaurs in religious texts is also intriguing. Different cultural and religious narratives often focus on various aspects of creation and do not always align with scientific understandings.

Overall, it's fascinating to explore these kinds of theories, and they can spark discussions about our place in the universe, the future of humanity, and how we address environmental challenges both on Earth and beyond. Keep pondering these ideas; it can lead to deeper thoughts on life, existence, and our responsibility as a species!