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I usually don't answer many questions in physics, I passed my only phsysic class and then forgot everything. But I was wondering is there as many anti-Bing Bang creationist questions/answers here. Because in Biology there is always a creationism/evolution question. Also why is it that many are not enraged over the Big Bang as they are evolution. Could it be that evolution is taught more in school? because i dont remember learning much about it. What i learned about it came from wikipedia on my own research. So whats your thought on this?

2007-07-31 06:47:36 · 6 answers · asked by MyNameAShadi 5 in Science & Mathematics Physics

6 answers

It has been decades since I took HS physics. But we studied dynamics and kinematics, no cosmology. So even the big bang was not taught.

On the other hand, in HS biology class, Darwinism was taught, but not in depth. For example, we did not learn that Hitler used Darwinism as his rationale for claiming Aryans were the super race...they were more highly evolved he claimed. Nor did they dwell on the gaps in the evolutionary chain of events...many of which have been filled in since I was in HS.

God and other creatures, like angels, are based on faith. There is no scientific evidence that they now or ever existed. And quoting Genesis, in the Torah or Old Testament, or the Quran, does not constitute evidence of how the universe was created. No more than quoting a scientific, refereed journal does.

However, the empirical evidence observed and resulting in the journals is primary evidence. And that is meaningful because a scientific person can actually repeat the experiment and get the same results written up in the journals. That's the test of repeatability...a test that faith based conclusions fail.

2007-07-31 07:20:49 · answer #1 · answered by oldprof 7 · 1 0

I think that the Big Bang theory can compliment or conform to many of the ideas presented in world religions. Many religions of the world which abide by stories of creationism often speak of "creating something out of nothing", or creating good out of chaos. So in many respects, the theory of the Big Bang - in which before the universe there was "nothing" - is respectable to many religions and cultures of the world, its essence responsible for reduced conflict.

2007-07-31 15:45:24 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

What is taught in school is the content of theories. That is what are the present beliefs of science. These belief may or may not represent reality of the Universe.

Creationists only try to match the scientific belief to the Bible . If science does not match the Biblical account of Creation then it means that science has not Understood or unravelled the Mystereries of the Universe that our Creator has set.

2007-07-31 14:23:47 · answer #3 · answered by goring 6 · 0 1

i think they teach more evolution in school because people think they know everything because science has supposedly proven things, but i know for a fact that this world was created by a mighty awsome God, and only He can be the one to know how everything came to be, and well if you want read Genisis, its all there how this world came to be

2007-07-31 13:56:44 · answer #4 · answered by L.R. 2 · 0 3

I believe God created the big bang and evolution...
It's unlikely that god would just make humans millions and billion years after other stars

2007-07-31 13:56:44 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

i think some christians believe god made the big bang

2007-07-31 13:55:11 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

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