In the strictess sense, there are no similarities between these two diverse ideologies. The theological view of creation is the belief that all things were created via a single deity from nothing, or from materials left by the Big Bang theory. The cosmological view of creation is that it is an event that bounds a reality within existence (ours being defined as a 4 dimensional existence) from non-existence. In example, The Big Bang is described as the event that initiated from a singularity in which all Space and Time was organized from matter that has always been 1 dimensional. Stiil other descirptions explore the concept of this event as the convergence of Space and Time from within an abyss in which Space and Time are normally segregated (on non-convergent).
In a less strict sense there are some published materials that tries to identify correlations or patterns between these two diverse ideologies. The book, "The Evolutioning of Creation - Volume 1," is one such publication.
DeWitt Steele has written: 'Science of the physical creation in Christian perspective' -- subject(s): Geophysics, Science 'Science' -- subject(s): Science, Problems, exercises 'Science' -- subject(s): Science, Problems, exercises 'Science of the physical creation in Christian perspective' -- subject(s): Study and teaching (Secondary), Science, Geophysics, Creationism
The Institute for Creation Research (ICR) is a Christian apologetics institute in Dallas, Texas that specializes in education, research, and media promotion of creation science and Biblical creationism.
" Genesis theory!?!? " If you mean the Judeo-Christian creation myth then you are in the wrong section. This is a Western creation myth that has no basis in science and is certainly not a theory.
Creation Science Movement was created in 1932.
Sjoerd Lieuwe Bonting has written: 'Mens, chaos, verzoening' -- subject(s): Life, Religion and science, Theodicy 'Creation and double chaos' -- subject(s): Chaos (Christian theology), Creation, Religion and science
Certainly; other religions also have creation theories. The Intelligent Design (ID) theory, which is regarded by some to be of Christian origin is specifically criticized by the creation science movement for being specifically silent on the issue of who did the intelligent designing. Thus, some of its proponents may not be Christian, at least not in the orthodox sense, or they are not prepared to state their position (which is certainly their right).
Edward A. Kimball has written: 'Teaching and Addresses on Christian Science' 'Christian science' -- subject(s): Christian Science 'Answers to questions concerning Christian Science ; also, Christian Science--its compassionate appeal' -- subject(s): Christian Science 'Answers to questions concerning Christian science' -- subject(s): Christian Science, Doctrines
There is no science about creation. Creation is an unfounded myth with absolutely no evidence to support it. Try asking about evolution instead.
John W. Doorly has written: 'Talks given by John W. Doorly on the science of the Bible' -- subject(s): Bible, Christian Science, Criticism, interpretation 'Christian Science: the revelation of Christ' -- subject(s): Christian Science 'Talks on the science of the Bible' -- subject(s): Christian Science 'The pure science of Christian Science' -- subject(s): Bible, Christian Science, Criticism, interpretation
Creationism is not science, and to teach it in science classes would be misleading. For more information, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/theology/the-story-of-creation
Christian Science - essay - was created in 1907.
The Herald of Christian Science was created in 1903.