There are many ways to interpret scripture, and almost everyone interprets it a little differently. So my question is at what point would an interpretation no longer be considered creationist?
P.S. I consider myself a theistic evolutionist, and a creationist only in the broadest sense in that God created the Heavens and the Earth. If I have overstepped my boundaries I apologize in advanced and I will leave.
Edit:
A very moderate person could believe in special creation (abiogenesis is false), and that God made several distinct populations and guided them through evolution over billions of years while God still created us through supernatural means and we are not biologically connected to any other species. This person would adhere to special creation, accept evolution, yet put many of the same constraints on evolution as main-stream creationists do. So would this person be a liberal creationist or a conservative evolutionist?
P.S. I consider myself a theistic evolutionist, and a creationist only in the broadest sense in that God created the Heavens and the Earth. If I have overstepped my boundaries I apologize in advanced and I will leave.
Edit:
A very moderate person could believe in special creation (abiogenesis is false), and that God made several distinct populations and guided them through evolution over billions of years while God still created us through supernatural means and we are not biologically connected to any other species. This person would adhere to special creation, accept evolution, yet put many of the same constraints on evolution as main-stream creationists do. So would this person be a liberal creationist or a conservative evolutionist?
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