Teach her that evolution is only a theory, even Darwin admitted this. Someday soon science will acknowledge creationism. There is a nuclear physicist, Dr. Gerald Schroeder who explains how time has shrunk since the "Big Bang" and bridges the perceived differences between Science and Scripture confirming the biblical sequence of events that occurred during the first week. Similar to how astronauts weigh less on the moon than on Earth, experiments have shown that atomic clocks actually run slower on high-speed aircraft. Because the universee is expanding time is perceived differently in different places. Science observes that the universe has expanded a million million times. Divide the age of the planet by 15 billion yrs. by a million million, it equals .015 years, or approximately 6 days.
And on the seventh day HE rested.
Teach your children the truth
2007-09-04 19:49:05
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Creationism and evolution can be understood side-by-side IF you believe that the Bible or whatever scripture you use isn't perfect (if you do think it is perfect you might want to question the origins and history of the compilation of the Bible). Some of the greatest scientists since Darwin proposed his theory were very religious. Evolution doesn't disprove the existence of God.
2007-09-04 19:05:01
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Please buy or free download this book for your child
http://www.harunyahya.com/books/darwinism/atlas_creation_II/atlas_creation_II_01.php
FOSSIL RECORDS REFUTE EVOLUTION
INTRODUCTION
In schools just about everywhere in the world, the biology textbooks used to teach students set out a false story of life. What students read under the heading of "The Theory of Evolution" in fact consists of totally faulty mechanisms, false proofs, conjectural illustrations and drawings, wrongly interpreted fossils and a spurious history of living things.
This myth, the subject of textbooks and repeated countless times by instructors every week, is regarded as so factual that hardly anyone exposed to an education feels the slightest doubt as to the accuracy of evolution. Students all imagine that they have received an education that will serve them in good stead throughout life. Such people will probably be bewildered to learn that they have been taught a lie on such an exceedingly important subject—one that includes the very meaning of life—under a scientific guise.
The fact is, however, that a determined effort is being made to impose this lie on the public, and being carried out all over the world. It is an invented and designed lie, being taught in all schools. False proofs and erroneous stories regarding the history of life are manufactured in the most of the media. Experts on the subject, even some Nobel-Prize winning scientists, espouse a lie and advocate a deception. The "history of life" that instructors have taught for so many years is a false scenario—an alliance perpetrating across the world a coordinated deception whose name is evolution.
2007-09-04 19:06:10
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answer #3
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answered by Faisal F 4
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That depends on whether or not you want that child to get into a major university or seek a career in just about any one of the scientific fields.
If not, and the highest calling in life that you hope the child can shoot for is politics, then by all means, use visual aids:
http://www.sausageoflife.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/imaginext/images/tank.JPG
http://www.kidsvilleplayland.com/images/parties/dino.gif
http://www.rgj.com/blogs/calendar/uploaded_images/barney-731895.jpg
2007-09-04 19:12:57
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answer #4
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answered by Penniwit 3
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Enroll in a private school. Or homeschool her. Or move to Kansas. Or even better, Iran.
Then again, if she's going to a public school in the U.S., she's already well on her way to being ignorant in science.
Once you're done explaining how evolution is "just a theory" (because the only way to teach creationism apparently is to make up loopholes in evolution), go on to explain how gravity and music theory are "just theories" too.
Good luck on those SAT scores!
2007-09-04 18:55:35
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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That's like asking how you can teach your child to believe she will one day marry a prince and lilve happily ever after. Why are you going to teach the poor kid a fairy tale like that?
2007-09-04 19:04:00
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answer #6
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answered by chris m 5
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In the words of the great guru, Nike: "Just do it".
Say: some people believe that mankind was formed from things called amino acids and peptides which are the building blocks of life. These things are thought to evolve into larger and larger living things over millions of years. First tiny things in the sea, like plankton, then little fish, bigger fish... then larger sea mammals like dolphins, then when people began to branch off out of the sea and away from their water-bound beginnings, they started to grow arms and legs instead of fins or flippers. They became a species of monkey... and eventually grew, changed and evolved into the beginnings of early humans.
Other people, (you can say... like me) believe that there is an all knowing, caring and loving power beyond our understanding called God, who created everything, including you and me. There are many different beliefs about who and what God is, but the basic agreement among most is that He loves us and created us to be creative and loving creatures just like He is... (add your personal beliefs here about Jesus and so forth). There you go, that is basically it. Now, what do YOU think my child?
2007-09-04 19:15:30
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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There is no reason to teach your child something so obviously wrong. I am really sorry to tell you this but evolution is not some crack theory, it is almost globally accepted, there is no real debate about it anymore.
Why don't you teach them that 2+2=96. or better yet just make stuff up as you go along.
www.talkorigins.org
Edit-stackoladan-there is no "alternate theory", just religious folk hanging on to the absurd views held by bronze age men who knew no better.
TEK-Oh, really hundreds of scientists? There are tens of thousands working on evolution. Think there is a reason for this?
2007-09-04 18:51:26
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answer #8
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answered by Gawdless Heathen 6
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A child? Not your child?
From your wording it sounds like you are speaking of a child that isn;t yours therefore you don't teach that child anything about creationism unless you have first Oked it with that childs parent...
2007-09-04 18:56:35
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answer #9
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answered by Diane (PFLAG) 7
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Why would you want to deprive your child of a basic education?
Do you believe the universe revolves around the earth? There was a time when the church called it heresy to believe otherwise.
Our understanding of the natural world is continually advancing. To deny this and to try to keep it from your child is depriving her of basic knowledge. Do you really think God wants you to live in ignorance?
2007-09-04 19:01:47
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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