Here's your Christian response.
Yeah and? No one here said evolution didn't happen.
About 40-50% of Americans do say that. They believe in Creationism.
edit: Which relates to God, therefore the thread title...
Here's your Christian response.
Yeah and? No one here said evolution didn't happen.
About 40-50% of Americans do say that. They believe in Creationism.
And those stats are also skewed. There is a very simple way to have the theory of Evolution and the theory of Creationism co-exist.
How? One is right and one is wrong.
How? One is right and one is wrong.
Here's a breakdown of the evolutionary timeline: (some parts will be skipped)
Creation of oceans
Creation of sea life
Evolution to land life
Evolution to air life
Evolution to mammals
Evolution to human
Here's the breakdown of the creation timeline:
Creation of oceans
Creation of sea life
Creation of land life
Creation of air life
Creation of mammals
Creation of humans
Ooohhh what's the difference, Jonny?
the overall theory of evolution, or just Evolution as shorthand, includes the whole of evolution. you can't just cherry pick the later, harder to refute part and tack your creationism thing on the front of it.
then there's the ongoing process of evolution which almost everybody has to agree on. that's what was witnessed recently on the galapagos.
so, creationists who concede that creatures are evolving agree with evolution, but not Evolution.
based on the article you posted there's no evidence that it can't mate back into that branch. in fact, they specifically mentioned that it might.I disagree. A new species would fall under Evolution in your above definition. Its more than just small changes, its changes that prevent it from mating back into that evolutionary branch...
based on the article you posted there's no evidence that it can't mate back into that branch. in fact, they specifically mentioned that it might.
and small "e" evolution accepts the variation and even creation of new species, just not that we all evolved from a common ancestor.
Though they found mates, it may only have taken a couple generations for the new lineage to ignore — or be ignored by — local finches, and breed only with each other.