Jerry Coyne calls theistic evolution "bastardized hybrid theory"
. . . . more Americans accept theistic evolution than they do real (i.e., purely naturalistic) evolution: recent polls show that when Americans are asked how they account for the existence of humans, around 50% say that God created us directly, 30% say that we evolved but that God guided this process, and only 15% say that we appeared via unguided evolution.
So if we tell Christians that this is a way to reconcile science with their faith, we have to admit that we’re offering a bogus, nonscientific solution. Theistic evolutionists don’t really accept evolution, at least not the way scientists see it. They’re buying a bastardized hybrid theory that is rejected by virtually all working biologists. Can we really count those 30% of theistic-evolutionist Americans as being on our side?
Amen. And as I have pointed out many times, the bible's creation story actually makes much more sense than the gospel.
1 Comments:
Yes, there is no place for apologists or accommodationists. It's either god or not. There is no middle ground.
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