E
edwest2
Guest
“Christians in general suffer from an appalling lack of curiosity as regards recent man-made theories.” How do you know this? I spend most of my free time studying technology. A few people actually avoid me when they think I’m about to tell them about some new idea. Are you counting all of the Christians currently engaged in scientific work?I see no advantage in believing or disbelieving in evolution. If I spent my life fervently believing in it, or in vehemently denying it, what is the practical difference?
Actually, as Catholics, we can have it both ways. We hold tight to our innermost beliefs and live accordingly. We can also hold that, since all things are possible to God, evolution may be part of His divine plan that has only recently been revealed to man. Again, such “revelation” can also come from the source of evil - intended to lead mankind astray.
We do not and cannot adhere to the recently popular eugenic teachings of a man who believed in racial superiority. However, Christians in general suffer from an appalling lack of curiosity as regards recent man-made theories.
Peace,
Ed