MercyPercy
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the number is large enough to be concerning
In U.S., 46% Hold Creationist View of Human Origins
Four in 10 Americans Believe in Strict Creationism
Scary.
the number is large enough to be concerning
In U.S., 46% Hold Creationist View of Human Origins
Four in 10 Americans Believe in Strict Creationism
Lmao
Where did you graduate from again?
The only thing obvious here is your complete lack of understanding of what a learning environment is supposed to be.
Read the last article.
Thirty-eight percent believe God guided a process by which humans developed over millions of years from less advanced life forms,
It is not surprising as a result to find that about 8 in 10 Americans hold a view of human origins that involves actions by God -- that he either created humans as depicted in the book of Genesis, or guided a process of evolution.
I have a question related to this topic, but slightly OT. How many people actually believe in the young earth theory these days? Has there ever been a serious study or poll done?
And I'm not talking about Bart around the corner that screams about science trumping religion. I mean an actual poll taken with that specific question in mind.
Yes dear, I did. And this little tidbit jumped out as well:
And this:
So in this case, is the majority in the wrong for having viewpoints that creationism is valid? Or is this your personal opinions and attack on anything religious just showing out?
Your original point was that not many people believe in young earth theory, and he posted an article that says 4 out of 10 people believe god created the world as we know it within the last ten thousand years.
The ACLU of Pennsylvania (2007) came to the defense of a second-grade student who, in response to a class assignment to write a story, submitted a story about Easter and redemption. After the teacher rejected the submission because of its religious content, the ACLU wrote a letter to the school on the student's behalf.
Here's a short list of potential discrimination against expressing religious beliefs. Notice it is not a student arguing evolution or expecting an A for writing about young earth theory.
https://www.aclu.org/aclu-defense-religious-practice-and-expression-public-schools
No, the article said God created humans in the past 10,000 years. Stop cherry picking the numbers out of the article.
So again, has there ever been a study or survey done in people's belief in the young earth theory?
If four out of ten Americans believe god created humans in the last ten thousand years, that's not any less egregious than young earth theory. We have records of humans existing hundreds of thousands of years ago.
4/10? Jesus.
