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creationism
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creationism

Theory concerned with the origins of matter and life, claiming, as does the Bible in Genesis, that the world and humanity were created by a supernatural Creator, not more than 6,000 years ago. It was developed in response to Darwin's theory of evolution; it is not recognized by most scientists as having a factual basis.

After a trial 1981–82, a US judge ruled as unconstitutional an attempt in Arkansas schools to enforce equal treatment of creationism and evolutionary theory. From 1996 in Alabama, all biology textbooks had to contain a statement that evolution is a controversial theory and not a proven fact. In 1999 the Kansas Board of Education added creationism to the school science curriculum, and removed evolution. However, evolution was restored to the curriculum in 2001.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Ultimately, the doctrine of creation from primeval chaos is inadequate because it posits two primordial realities.
Creation and Double Chaos: Science and Theology in Discussion by Wilson, James R. / Currents in Theology and Mission
Despite the fact that many Western theologians and philosophers have jumped at this opportunity to claim scientific support for the religious doctrine of creation on the basis of these theories, it is important for Muslims to preserve a critical perspective on this matter by basing themselves on the Islamic point of view.
The question of cosmogenesis--the cosmos as a subject of scientific ... by Nasr, Seyyed Hossein / Islam & Science
The doctrine of creation ex nihilo necessarily implies the essential integrity of the world and everything in it.
Celibacy & the future of the priesthood: why celibacy makes sense by Barron, Robert / Commonweal
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