Are you not a little bit concerned about the attack on science, especially evolution in america?

Answer 1

I believe in this. God has been stated as being the beginning and the end, neither created nor destroyed...just there. Energy was also defined in this way. Energy can not be created nor destroyed. So for the "Big Bang" to take place and billions of years go by, the Sun form, the planets form...everything...Energy just had to be there in the beginning. I see God in that way, to many people think of God as a man with a white beard, I think its much larger than that, God would not have to have a form, but an energy that surrounds us. Who is to stay God is not so far beyond are thinking that he can set in motion a spark that so perfectly creates the Universe. Who is to say he did not create things to evolve, perhaps men did evolve from monkeys, we are talking billions of years, maybe he knew this, watched us evolve and knew what we would oneday become......I am a Biology major and all I know is the Universe runs on much bigger things than we can ever understand, dont believe me...then please tell me how far space stretches, and if Space ends...what is the matter beyond that? If it is nothing but blackness, blackness is still something. It boggles the mind. Atoms interact with Atoms, Cells with Cells, they do one tiny thing in a chain reaction that makes life. One little cell does something, why does it do it? It just does. Look at the world and the universe as a whole, how everything checks and balances everything, it is amazing to me.

Answer 2

Yes. I go to creation seminars and ask pointed questions when they are allowed. If the next generation does not learn something as simple as macro-evolution then where are all the doctors going to come from?

Some religions have always fought against science. Science has always won. People prefer the advancements that science brings over the division that religion creates.

Answer 3

Remember, Evolution is a "Theory", not scientific fact. Intelligent Design is another "Theory". There's no reason that we can't have room for both these topics in the discussion of the origin of man/universe. There are very capable scientists on both sides of the argument.

I would steer clear of those who are militant 100% about either view...more than likely there's an ulterior motive behind their conviction.

There's a difference between microevolution and macroevolution. You may want to research that.

Belief in Darwinian evolution requires you to believe that man originated basically from rain pouring on rocks and overtime evolved into a life form intelligent enough to contemplate its own existence.

Answer 4

well worded question. I am concerned about the attack on science especially evolution in america. If they teach us science and mathematics in school than are we not supposed to believe it. If the creation theory is right than why dont they teach us that in school. I believe we evolved, and are made up of tiny atoms.

Answer 5

i'm no longer as worried with regards to the assaults as i'm via the responses from the government and colleges. playstation --whilst responding to a distinctive question, I did somewhat diagnosis and located that 20% of Christians self-pointed out as evangelicals. So it incredibly is no longer as great a selection...yet.

Answer 6

It is not the assault on science itself that concerns me. Scientists are capable of taking care of themselves. It is science education that concerns me. Too much politicization of education results in diversion of already stretched resources away from teaching science.

Answer 7

In fact, I am a lot concerned. Creationism is an assault on reason itself.

Answer 8

I wasn't until I read responder JackOfAllTrades's response above. Sheesh. It looks like fundyism, ignorance, and stupidity are firmly entrenched in our society.