T
The_Barbarian
Guest
Even it creationism were true, it couldn’t be proven in the lab. Religion is not, and cannot be part of science.What I understand is that teaching creationism is condemned because God cannot be proven in the lab
Right. Science is primarily inductive, making inferences from evidence. It doesn’t give you logical certainty. But it can give you enough evidence to make disagreement perverse.yet the same people are telling me that science does not prove anything in the lab either.
No, ID can’t be taught, because it is a religion. Even if someone labels it science, it’s still a religion.However, any ridiculous idea that someone labels science can be taught.
That’s the truth. The truth matters.That is hypocrisy.
Or as little fervor. That’s why, when the evidence showed it to be wrong, it was left behind. That’s why, when some aspects of Darwin’s theory were shown to be wrong, or incomplete, they were dropped and replaced by more accurate ones. If those were supported by “fervor”, that would not have happened, um?The fact that Lamarkianism was eventually rejected is irrelevant; at one time scientists held to it with just as much fervor as they do with evolution today.
People have been saying that for 150 years. The various religions and philosophies they were pushing are mostly gone now. But evolutionary theory is stronger than ever.I believe that the theory of evolution is on the way out.
Sounds like a testable claim. Let’s take a look and see.New discoveries in biochemistry are showing the absurdity inherent in the theory.
Evidence. That’s all. That’s all that’s needed.As far as the formation of Alps is concerned, geology is not my strongpoint but the same principle applies, why should your unprovable views be taught but not mine?