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How is it observable? When have we humans observed it?versastyle said:Evolution is a historical science. Evolution in some ways is observable and some ways not. I think they should state the observable as fact, then state the theory as such. The Theory of Evolution does not invoke the supernatural so, yes, it should be taught in school.
It is a valid belief system.PaladinValer said:1. It is a valid science
Not true. There are many scientists in relevant fields who do not believe in evolution. Besides since when do Christians blindly follow the majority? If we did that we would end up with the majority in hell.2. It is considered by practically all scientists in relevant fields to be the best theory we have
It has stood up after changing repeatedly. The theory of evolution is much different today than it was back in the days of Darwin and Lylle.3. It has stood up to all the trials and tests and it is still ticking, with an overwhelming amount of evidence and proof backing it up
a) I don't think many people would care if Hindu, etc... wasn't taught. If they do then we ought to give some time to them.Vance said:The problem with teaching Creationism, which is based on religious belief, is that you would have to teach EVERY religiously based creation concept, giving each one equal time. You would have to teach the Hindu creation teachings, those of the various Native American Indians, etc, etc.
It is interesting. One person may say that Creationism is uniquely an American phenomenia but another may say that so isChristianity to some extent. It seems to me that wherever Creationism exists, Christianity does as well. Wherever it doesn't exist, Christianity doesn't either.Kripost said:By the way, is Creationism a uniquely an American phenomena?
Name 3 in the field of biology who think this due to scientific evidence and not religious belief. Name 3 in the field who have published anything that states these view in a scientific paper that has been peer reviewed or published and is based on actual research and falsification and not philosophy.Underdog77 said:There are many scientists in relevant who believe evolution
1) You cunningly put these restrictions on the qualifications of the scientists. You say give three names that have been reviewed by peers, but if these peers disagree with the three then it doesn't matter what I give. I have no doubt that a majority of scientists believe evolution (just as the majority does not believe in christianity) and with this majority they can 'discredit' anyone creationist I present to you. So I really don't care whether it was peer reviewed. I do care if it makes sense, has not been debunked, and agrees with what God says.notto said:Name 3 in the field of biology who think this due to scientific evidence and not religious belief. Name 3 in the field who have published anything that states these view in a scientific paper that has been peer reviewed or published and is based on actual research and falsification and not philosophy.
Name 1.
Underdog77 said:1) You cunningly put these restrictions on the qualifications of the scientists. You say give three names that have been reviewed by peers, but if these peers disagree with the three then it doesn't matter what I give. I have no doubt that a majority of scientists believe evolution (just as the majority does not believe in christianity) and with this majority they can 'discredit' anyone creationist I present to you. So I really don't care whether it was peer reviewed. I do care if it makes sense, has not been debunked, and agrees with what God says.
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