Uploaded August 2021 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
This is the third installment in my Species Were Designed to Change series. Here, I take the concept of a baramin (a "created kind") and unpack it so that we can broaden our understanding of the range of possibilities inherent in this concept. God could have created a sexually reproducing baramin with only two individuals (like humans), or baramins with high or low diversity, or with many or few individuals. He could have created a single baramin with a wide distribution or one that was broken up into discrete and isolated pockets. In the latter case, when members of those pockets did eventually manage to meet, a burst of speciation due to new gene combinations could have commenced. The possibilities are almost endless, which goes a long way to explain some pretty profound mysteries in paleontology.
See biblicalgenetics.com/species-were-designed-to-change-3 for show notes.
This program is brought to you by my generous patrons and supporters. Would you like to sign up to become a monthly sponsor?
Patreon.com/BiblicalGenetics
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This is the third installment in my Species Were Designed to Change series. Here, I take the concept of a baramin (a "created kind") and unpack it so that we can broaden our understanding of the range of possibilities inherent in this concept. God could have created a sexually reproducing baramin with only two individuals (like humans), or baramins with high or low diversity, or with many or few individuals. He could have created a single baramin with a wide distribution or one that was broken up into discrete and isolated pockets. In the latter case, when members of those pockets did eventually manage to meet, a burst of speciation due to new gene combinations could have commenced. The possibilities are almost endless, which goes a long way to explain some pretty profound mysteries in paleontology.
See biblicalgenetics.com/species-were-designed-to-change-3 for show notes.
This program is brought to you by my generous patrons and supporters. Would you like to sign up to become a monthly sponsor?
Patreon.com/BiblicalGenetics
How about dropping a digital 'coffee' in my hat?
buymeacoffee.com/BibGenetics
