<p>A thermostat is an example of a mechanical feedback loop.  It monitors and maintains the temperature in, say, your house.  Living things use similar mechanisms to maintain body temperature, blood pressure, blood sugar levels and many other factors.  But where did these biological feedback loops come from and who or what determined their setpoints?  Uplook Magazine, August 2005, p.18.  </p>

A thermostat is an example of a mechanical feedback loop. It monitors and maintains the temperature in, say, your house. Living things use similar mechanisms to maintain body temperature, blood pressure, blood sugar levels and many other factors. But where did these biological feedback loops come from and who or what determined their setpoints? Uplook Magazine, August 2005, p.18.

<p>A thermostat is an example of a mechanical feedback loop. &nbsp;It monitors and maintains the temperature in, say, your house. &nbsp;Living things use similar mechanisms to maintain body temperature, blood pressure, blood sugar levels and many other factors. &nbsp;But where did these biological feedback loops come from and who or what determined their setpoints? &nbsp;Uplook Magazine, August 2005, p.18. &nbsp;</p>

Episode #28 Too Hot, Too Cold....Ah, Just Right!

Visible creation showing the invisible God. A scientist discuses evidence that God exists and its implications for the Christian faith.

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Episode #28 Too Hot, Too Cold....Ah, Just Right!

Episode #28 Too Hot, Too Cold....Ah, Just Right!