Reniefuwa
Shaviv
Uhm, the way we're constructing the term, a Creationist is a person who believes that all life forms were created roughly six thousand years ago in exactly the forms they are in now. Except for the currently-extinct ones, which were alive back then.
So I don't see how a Creationist could possibly accept as valid
any findings or theories of evolutionary biology, as the entirety of evo bio contradicts Creationist dogma in its entirety.
So basically, you're saying that the only definition for Creationist you will even consider is that of young-Earth God-just-made-everything-dur retards, and anyone who believes anything that differs even slightly from that is something not Creationist? Convenient for you, very nice.
Btw, they can still believe in natural selection.
That is what I'm saying.
If you believe that God created the world some
n billion years ago, and that things have changed since then (under divine guidance or otherwise), you're not a creationist, you're someone who observes the world around him and may or may not happen to believe that there was a Divine hand driving it forward.
The term "Creationist" is invoked generally in opposition to astronomical, geological and biological evidence about the age of the universe, the planet and biological species, respectively. I have never heard a single person who believes as you do ever object to such findings. In fact, I would say that to express interest in finding out how the natural world as it is now came to be is inherently to reject Creationism.