A
Aloysium
Guest
A big part of the problem in these sorts of discussions is the definition of evolution. It’s a breath of fresh air to hear one stated. I have to admit I haven’t read most posts in this thread, so I’m unclear as to where you stand.when I was in college 25 years ago, the modern definition of “evolution” was “change in allele frequency in a population over time.”
I’ll begin my criticism of evolution, as you define it, with the assertion that there is no mechanism that adequately describes the process by which alleles are formed. Nor is there any satisfactory explanation regarding how there developed the larger, encompassing process that is the connection between the allele and the phenotype, which it should be noted exists at a different ontological level in its being part of the environment.
In my view a big problem with evolutionary theories is that they fail to account for what is the reality of any organic being - it’s soul. Focussing on the material it leads away from the truth, offering rather the essentially illusory scientific concept of species and absurd speculations that random activity at a molecular level is the cause of the diversity we find in life.
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