Creationists have become rather notorious for using the term "evolution" to encompass a wide range of concepts in science, all of which conveniently have their own names (so we know what we're talking about when we use the term).
Would it be possible to get a creationist definition of evolution so we might compare it to the definition used in science? Does the term 'evolution' simply encompass anything in science with which you happen to disagree, is it Hovind's list of different areas of science with the word evolution tacked on, or is it something more specific?
Another question that should be addressed by this definition -- often creationists say that "evolution says we came from a rock." Does the creationist definition of evolution claim to describe any chemical reactions that could lead to self-replicators?
I know, it's easier to believe something (or disbelieve something) when it's ill defined, but for the sake of clarity, why don't we try to pin down what all creationists mean when they say, "evolution didn't happen."
Would it be possible to get a creationist definition of evolution so we might compare it to the definition used in science? Does the term 'evolution' simply encompass anything in science with which you happen to disagree, is it Hovind's list of different areas of science with the word evolution tacked on, or is it something more specific?
Another question that should be addressed by this definition -- often creationists say that "evolution says we came from a rock." Does the creationist definition of evolution claim to describe any chemical reactions that could lead to self-replicators?
I know, it's easier to believe something (or disbelieve something) when it's ill defined, but for the sake of clarity, why don't we try to pin down what all creationists mean when they say, "evolution didn't happen."