In 2008 the United Methodist Church made 3 major statements strongly in favor of Theistic Evolution. Most Methodists would identify with this position saying that evolution in and of itself does not conflict with theology. So yes, The Methodist Church does believe in evolution and is NOT considered to be fundamentalist or creationist.
I believe in evolution because we find so many fossils from the past and still no miracle from God has yet happened. I believe in creation because there is way more proof!!
It's not always a contradiction for an evolutionary biologist to believe in God or a religious person to believe in evolution. In Judaism, for example, there are some theories, interpretations and beliefs which actually compromise between the two schools.
Evolution happens over a long period of time, so nothing suddenly changes. Unless you're talking about pokemon. I believe you're thinking of divergent evolution.
Yes, Jane Goodall, the renowned primatologist and anthropologist, does believe in evolution. She has studied and observed primates, particularly chimpanzees, for many years and her work has provided significant insights into their behavior and similarities with humans, supporting the theory of evolution. Additionally, she has publicly spoken about the importance of understanding and acknowledging our shared ancestry with other organisms.
Not necessarily, as belief in evolution and belief in global warming don't really have anything to do with each other. That said, a person who believes in evolution is probably more likely to believe in global warming, as they tend to listen to what scientists say, and scientists are the biggest advocates for global warming being real.
Although the Methodist church does not prohibit such a belief, few if any Methodists believe in purgatory.
Methodists believe that if you have a personal relationship with Christ and have been baptized then your soul will go to heaven to live with Christ forever.
they believe in infant baptism
Methodists practice the Lord's Supper or Holy Communion. However, Methodists do not believe in transubstantiation; rather, they consider the bread and wine to be symbolic.
yes
Yes. I believe so. :D
Methodists believe that one Baptism is enough. They believe that the effectiveness of Baptism is based on God's work in a person's life, not on that person's understanding of Baptism or ability to make a decision for Christ at the time of their baptism. That is also why Methodists allow infant Baptism.
You can believe evolution was caused by God and he controls it.
Methodists call their clergymen ministers, instead of priests.
I do not ' believe ' in evolution, but I am convinced by the evidence.
The Mormons, the Seventh Day Adventists, and I believe the Methodists do.
No. Predestination is not part of Methodist doctrine and is not believed by most Methodists.