Wolfrom, Glen W. (1975) Evolution, Science and Religion. Creation Research Society Quarterly, 12 (2): 1.
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Abstract
There are those who object to the mention, in school, of Creation as a possible origin of the world and living things on it. Usually the objection is on the grounds that, while an account according to the evolutionary theory is scientific, to mention Creation is to teach religion. The author shows that any such objection is not well founded. In the first place, no account of origins can be really scientific; for origins cannot be observed, repeated, or subjected to experiment. Moreover, evolutionary theory, as commonly presented, becomes in fact a religion. The only fair thing, in considering origins, is to present both possibilities for comparison. Moreover, it is pedagogically advantageous to do so.
Item Type: | Article |
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Subjects: | B Philosophy (General) > BU Creation, Evolution, and Society > BU4 Education and Outreach Q Science (General) > Q175 Philosophy of Science |
Depositing User: | Admin |
Date Deposited: | 18 Mar 2025 21:40 |
Last Modified: | 18 Mar 2025 21:40 |
URI: | https://crsq.creationresearch.org/id/eprint/301 |