If I can force you to guess, do you think that you'd find a similar (what you consider to be paradoxical) pattern play out with the associations between political views and
beliefs about evolution / scientific expert opinion on evolution... or nuclear energy... or other issues that display a similar pattern of association between political orientation and interpretations of scientific evidence / how experts interpret that evidence?
Regardless of their personal
beliefs about evolution, 66 % of the public say they believe that scientists generally agree that humans have evolved over time while 29 % say that scientists do not agree about this.
Since people's
beliefs about evolution are influenced by their perceptions of scientific consensus, the total role of science knowledge in shaping a person's opinion likely operates indirectly through beliefs about scientific consensus as well as directly through beliefs about whether humans have evolved over time.
Regardless of their personal
beliefs about evolution, 66 % of the public say they believe that scientists generally agree that humans have evolved over time while 29 % say that scientists do not agree about this.
On an international level, America and it's
beliefs about evolution ranks near the bottom with Turkey.
Not exact matches
I actually agree that its pretty stupid to troll a blog dedicated to religious
belief, but you couldn't be more wrong
about upsetting atheists (or anyone for that matter) over
evolution.
Bill talks
about creation so I assume he has no
belief in God because a
belief in
evolution even in part is anti-christ anti-god anti-bible anti-religion.
Creationists»
beliefs about the origins of the Earth are often a narrow focus, based in large part on religious
beliefs, and while they reject
evolution as «just one theory,» they often embrace other fields of science and technology.
What ever your
beliefs in a God or your religion, it really has nothing to do with
Evolution being the correct answer to how all of this came
about.
What I love most
about evolution is that it otally undermines the whole Christian
belief at its very core.
By comparing the religious structure and historical
evolution of Buddhist soteriological ideals with those of Christianity, we might better understand the bases of Christian
beliefs about salvation.
to J.W. and fred — i think its rather silly to argue anything as fact if its cleary thought based (i.e. lacking proof / evidence) when asked
about the where did we come from or how the universe (whatever) i always answer with i don't know, but then i pose an idea — i state openly thats its only an idea... if any one of you religions folks would simple agree to the FACT that what you BELIEVE is real is REALLY only an idea until proven (much like
evolution) then i would find much more pleasing conversations beyond the realm of atheists... but alas, i am still waiting — i found some but most are imovible in there
beliefs that god is real, provable, and most def.
The
belief in
evolution came
about as a product of the evidence.
Nye isn't commenting on
belief in Christianity, just lack of education
about what
evolution is and what it is not.
But then Charles Darwin wrote
about something called the Theory of
Evolution, which challenged the long - held Christian
belief that the world was created by God in six days, and the war between the dual revelations flared back up.
Evolution is not
about challenging
beliefs, it is
about creating models to predict natural phenomena.
I think before I was on this blog I probably believe close to the same way, but I have tried to learn more
about my own
beliefs, plus
about science and
evolution, although science isnt really one of my best subjects.
yeah, I've done 40 or 50 interviews and never asked anyone
about their
beliefs on
evolution.
At its most fundamental level, Christianity requires a
belief that an all - knowing, all - powerful, immortal being created the entire observable Universe and its billions of galaxies
about 13,720,000,000 years ago (the approximate age of the current iteration of the Universe) sat back and waited 10,000,000,000 years for the Earth to form, then waited another 3,720,000,000 years for human beings to gradually evolve, then, at some point in our
evolution from Hom.o Erectus, gave us eternal life and a soul, and
about 180,000 years later, sent its son to Earth to talk
about sheep and goats in Greco - Roman Palestine.
Additionally, personal
beliefs about the role God plays in
evolution seem to impact what they are actually teaching.
«Many science instructors believe they can simply give facts
about evolution, but research has shown that we have to attend to the emotional components and religious
beliefs our students have,» said Barnes.
Many instructors say they believe
evolution and religious
beliefs are in conflict, so rather than discuss this with students who may be religious, they stick to only teaching facts
about evolution.
But it's difficult to tell whether those numbers measure ignorance
about science, because
belief in human
evolution is closely tied to religious
belief, especially in the United States.
«Austronesian cultures offer an ideal sample to test theories
about the
evolution of religions in pre-modern societies, because they were mostly isolated from modern world religions, and their indigenous supernatural
beliefs and practices were well documented,» he says.
Canadian academics want science minister Gary Goodyear to resign over his latest statements involving religious views In March, Goodyear linked possible doubts
about evolution to his
beliefs.
Differences in religious affiliation and worship service attendance are central to the public's views on a handful of science topics; foremost among these are
beliefs about human
evolution.
In March, the minister infamously ducked an inquiry
about his
belief in
evolution by saying: «I am a Christian, and I don't think anybody asking a question
about my religion is appropriate.»
The researchers, led by Penn State political scientist Eric Plutzer, questioned nearly 1,000 teachers
about their personal
beliefs and the amount of class time they devoted to
evolution and creationism.
And stunning new spacecraft images show fault lines, volcanic domes, and solidified lava flows on the lunar surface, forcing a reevaluation of long - held
beliefs about the moon's early
evolution.
Your
belief system
about evolution and the past and how you react to certain food should guide you the rest of the way.
A lesson exploring Islam and
beliefs about creation and the impact those
beliefs have when faced with the theory of
evolution.
Topics Include: - Christian
Beliefs about God - Miracles - The Trinity - Effect of
belief in God on community - Philosophical Arguments for / against - Comparisons to Buddhism - Design vs
Evolution - Nature of Christian Worship - How to answer exam questions
But, to take it seriously, you made several statements
about psychology and
evolution and then said - «Only a
belief not based on evidence will deny this is the case,» and because you are obviously very conversant with the evidence, please provide one or two references (peer reviewed please).
Belief in God - guided evolution is about the same as belief in g
Belief in God - guided
evolution is
about the same as
belief in g
belief in ghosts.
«I deserve a family»: The
evolution of an adolescent's behavior and
beliefs about himself and others when treated with Theraplay in residential care.