A Soporific
(?)Community Member
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- Posted: Tue, 09 Jan 2007 15:18:46 +0000
Catholicism does not teach Creationism. There is no doctrine within the single largest sect of Christianity to support it, mostly because we have always considered the account of Genesis to be a discussion of the creation of the human soul and spirituality.
I have been sold on the scientific research, which is the single largest reason I favor evolution (not the varieties that irrationally attack the existance of the soul or spirituality, mind you). Beyond that, I find Creationsim insulting to God, it is almost as if it is denying that God can work is such a grand and sweeping manner to acchieve his ends by using natural means. I firmly believe that God made nature, so why shouldn't he use his own creation to achieve his own ends? It seems... counter-productive to make something as vast and complicated as the universe as we know it only to arbitrarily shove things through that could just as easily be produced in an internally consistant manner. I abhor the minimalistic approach to YHVH's powers that Creationism espouses.
I have been sold on the scientific research, which is the single largest reason I favor evolution (not the varieties that irrationally attack the existance of the soul or spirituality, mind you). Beyond that, I find Creationsim insulting to God, it is almost as if it is denying that God can work is such a grand and sweeping manner to acchieve his ends by using natural means. I firmly believe that God made nature, so why shouldn't he use his own creation to achieve his own ends? It seems... counter-productive to make something as vast and complicated as the universe as we know it only to arbitrarily shove things through that could just as easily be produced in an internally consistant manner. I abhor the minimalistic approach to YHVH's powers that Creationism espouses.