important, because many times evolutionists will refute your assertions. If you remember these refutations it will only confuse you (and possibly lead you to question creationism, thus leading you down the path to the fiery pits of Hell). Here's the three things you need to avoid at all costs: 1. Curiosity 2. Scientific knowledge 3. Understanding of logic 1. Curiosity If you're genuinely curious about the world around you, you can get into all sorts of trouble. This is because curiosity can lead to a search for truth, but, as the Bible contains all the truth you need, searching for truth in physical reality holds the danger of showing you that the Bible doesn't accurately describe physical reality. So whatever you do, don't get curious. Don't ask questions unless you already have the appropriate Answers in Genesis, or Christian Answers, or whatever. 2. Scientific knowledge Creationism depends on a basic misunderstanding of how science works. If you somehow discover how real science works many creationist arguments will lose their force. Therefore it is absolutely incumbent upon you to avoid developing scientific knowledge. 3. Understanding of logic It's OK to know a few basic things about logic, such as that an ad hominem argument is inherently fallacious. Evolutionists will sometimes point out that you are woefully ignorant about science, and it's useful to be able to dismiss these observations as ad hom arguments. But be careful. If you understand logic too well, creationist arguments will begin to fail to make sense