Humans
Humans
Religion 10 Amazing Feats Performed By Saints
History 10 Movie Worthy Real-life Mercenaries
Mysteries 10 Mysterious Underwater Anomalies
Space 10 Astronauts Who Became Pop Icons
Creepy 10 Haunted Military Forts And Battlefields
History 10 Greatest Impostors Of The 20th Century
Weird Stuff 10 Lesser-Known Dragon Slayings From Legend
Humans 8 Reasons The IQ Is Meaningless
Miscellaneous 10 Greatest Alternative Pyramids From Around The World
Humans 10 Amazing Examples of Mind Over Matter
Religion 10 Amazing Feats Performed By Saints
History 10 Movie Worthy Real-life Mercenaries
Mysteries 10 Mysterious Underwater Anomalies
Space 10 Astronauts Who Became Pop Icons
Creepy 10 Haunted Military Forts And Battlefields
History 10 Greatest Impostors Of The 20th Century
Weird Stuff 10 Lesser-Known Dragon Slayings From Legend
Humans 8 Reasons The IQ Is Meaningless
Miscellaneous 10 Greatest Alternative Pyramids From Around The World
Your View: Should Creationism Be Taught In Schools?
Creationism is a hotly debated topic in the United States and, indeed, the world. There are many forms of creationism – the belief that God sparked the big bang leading to the eventual formation of the universe as we know it, to the belief that God literally created everything in 7 days. Opposing this view is that of Science which excludes a prime mover. Remember, be fair in the debate and no ad hominem attacks!
Should Creationism Be Taught In Schools?
My answer: I think that there is a sufficiently high percentage of people who believe in some form of special creation that the belief system could be explained to students. I don’t advocate it being taught as “truth” against the scientific theories of creation, but there is no reason that only one idea must be taught. So I think it certainly could be taught in social studies class, or religious education class (in religious schools), but definitely not in Science class. [Image above: Adam and Eve, by Enrico Baj - 1986]