ANSWERS: 5
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It depends on how it is presented. Those that present evolution as an excuse to not believe in God use it as a form of humanism. However, those who look at it as a possible tool that God could have used in the work of creation would not see it as a form of humanism.
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I think so. <><
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There is no such thing as "evolutionism". This has been explained to you already. Evolution is a scientific fact, it is a natural process that has been observed. It is not a religion, it is not a philosophy. Humanism is a philosophy based on the inherent value of human beings. Most Christians understand and accept the fact that evolution occurred. Evolution is only a religious issue to a very small religious minority that happens to have political power in the United States. THe conflict between your religious beliefs and evolution is EXACTLY the same as the conflict felt by flat-earthers. Claiming "evolutionism" is part of a philosophy is like claiming "copernicanism" is part of a philosophy. Stop mixing apples and oranges.
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Sorry, Glenn Blaylock. I meant to thank you for your answer and state that you made a good point, but my account is messing up again and won't let me do so as of right now.
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There is absolutely nothing about the theory of evolution that would stop a person of any belief system I know of from continuing in their beliefs. A belief in it, for example, doesn't stop a Christian from retaining his or her beliefs. The Big Bang theory also does nothing to stop a Christian from retaining his or her beliefs. The words of the Bible don't necessarily have to be taken literally. For example, one of God's days could be thousands or millions of years of ours.
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