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Originally posted by Romantic_Rebel
reply to post by newBodyoldSoul
What created God? God couldn't come from nothing. Look over your logic here!
Originally posted by skischoow
Well i will say most americans believe in the christian god, so the thus must not believe in evolution, as the two are not compatable lol, also i believe all relegious, and scientific thoughts should be taught in school without any bias.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
The crazy that comes from this woman continues to be the gift that keeps on giving. First, the revelation short while back that she once "dabbled in witchcraft". Seeing as how most of her "base" are right-wing Christians, one would think they'd have been outraged at this news.
her statements regarding evolution, believing it a "myth",
Originally posted by Romantic_Rebel
reply to post by Kailassa
The Christian God? Only Christians believe in the Christian God. What about the Jewish God, Muslim God or any other God?
Hypocrisy?
God and Science should be separate.
Doing so will destroy the earlier and bring the larger as the dominate force of knowledge and human nature.
And today, O'Donnell also took issue with the assertion that the Constitution mandates a separation of church and state.
In a debate at Widener University Law School, O'Donnell and Democratic nominee Chris Coons, clashed over whether teaching creationism in public schools would violate the First Amendment protection against government establishment of religion.
“I didn’t bring my Constitution with me. Fortunately, senators don’t have to memorize the Constitution,” Christine O’Donnell, Delaware’s Republican Senate nominee, declared at the forum, held in the moot courtroom of Widener University.
Ms. O’Donnell attacked her Democratic opponent, Chris Coons, for insisting that public schools teach evolution but not “intelligent design,” which posits that life forms are too complex to have evolved through natural processes and must have been created by a conscious being such as God. Mr. Coons, the New Castle County executive, said that public schools could not teach intelligent design or similar theories, like creationism and creation science, because they were “religious doctrine” rather than science.
“That is a blatant violation of our Constitution,” Ms. O’Donnell said. “The Supreme Court has always said it is up to the local communities to decide their standards.”
That’s generally true–except when it comes to teaching religion-based nonscientific theories of human origin. In 1968, the high court struck down an Arkansas law prohibiting instruction in evolution. In 1987, the court invalidated a Louisiana statute requiring that “creation science,” an antecedent to intelligent design, be taught alongside evolution.
Ms. O’Donnell likened Mr. Coons’s position on evolution to those of “our so-called leaders in Washington” who have rejected the “indispensible principles of our founding.”
When Mr. Coons interjected that “one of those indispensible principles is the separation of church and state,” Ms. O’Donnell demanded, “Where in the Constitution is separation of church and state?”
The audience exploded in laughter.
Originally posted by FlyersFan
Evolution is a theory. It's not a myth and it's not a fact.
There is proof of natural selection, but not of one species becoming another species.
And of course the missing link hasn't ever been found.