Split Rock
Conflation of Blathers
Why should only one faith-based creationist viewpoint be taught in schools in the guise of science?
Please answer the question I asked. Once again:
What else should be taught in schools?
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Why should only one faith-based creationist viewpoint be taught in schools in the guise of science?
Why should only one faith-based creationist viewpoint be taught in schools in the guise of science?
Verse please. You can't just make statements that the Bible doesn't support. That would be wrong. Not that it would bother you, but it would still be wrong.No, God 'built' a man with no soul until He imputed the soul into His creation.
Really, you have to work on your reading skills.
Use the same definition you use when you ask creationists for evidence. We'll see if that suffices.
Scientific evidence is evidence which serves to either support or counter a scientific theory or hypothesis. Such evidence is expected to be empirical evidence and in accordance with scientific method. Standards for scientific evidence vary according to the field of inquiry, but the strength of scientific evidence is generally based on the results of statistical analysis and the strength of scientific controls.
You brought up 'populations'. I asked about humanity.
Please answer the question I asked. Once again:
What else should be taught in schools?
Nothing concerning the creation of the complexity and variety of life should be taught if it's a faith-based viewpoint. That's the issue. That's the problem.
Why should only one faith-based creationist viewpoint be taught in schools in the guise of science?
I just gave you the evidence for evolution, and that evidence meets your own criteria.
Nothing concerning the creation of the complexity and variety of life should be taught if it's a faith-based viewpoint. That's the issue. That's the problem.
Why should faith-based atheistic creationism be taught to the exclusion of other faith-based creationist viewpoints?
Verse please. You can't just make statements that the Bible doesn't support. That would be wrong. Not that it would bother you, but it would still be wrong.
I have brought this up a number of times. I strongly suspect Just has a moderate to severe issue with reading comprehension. Assuming he really believes what he is saying, a lot of his confusion and misstatements could come from misunderstanding what he reads.
It is suggested by the evidence that an evaluation for this might prove beneficial to Just.
Dizredux
Nothing concerning the creation of the complexity and variety of life should be taught if it's a faith-based viewpoint. That's the issue. That's the problem.
Why should faith-based atheistic creationism be taught to the exclusion of other faith-based creationist viewpoints?
It's not a problem because a faith-based viewpoint is not being taught. If you don't agree all you have to do is show us somewhere in an approved lesson plan or textbook a faith-based statement.Nothing concerning the creation of the complexity and variety of life should be taught if it's a faith-based viewpoint. That's the issue. That's the problem.
Again with the oxymoronic terms. English is your first language, correct?Why should faith-based atheistic creationism be taught to the exclusion of other faith-based creationist viewpoints?
Gen 2:7 And the LORD God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul.
1Co 15:45 And so it is written, The first man Adam was made a living soul; the last Adam was made a quickening spirit.
In all sincerity, I mean what I said and I am qualified to suggest such an evaluation.Ouch!
Aah, but now I have submitted a definition for scientific evidence. That is what evolution is based upon. It is not based upon faith. So since this last claim of yours went kerflop can you try answering the question of what else should be taught in schools?
In all sincerity, I mean what I said and I am qualified to suggest such an evaluation.
Dizredux
What is taught in science classes is naturalistic mechanisms, since science is the study of nature. Scientists use naturalistic mechanisms in their research and only naturalistic mechanisms. If one is teaching science, therefore, one should stick to naturalistic mechanisms. That is common sense.
What else should be taught in science classes?
Do you really want religious beliefs taught in science classes?