There are a number of these, however, as with evolutionary science, the majority believe in evolution. What is interesting is that a number of Hebrew scholars who believe in evolution acknowledge that Genesis teaches creation and 24 hour days in the Hebrew, even though they don't believe it.
Generally, religious reasons. That simple.
Evolutionary theory is a scientific theory, and stands separate from any religious belief, just like one does not have to have or lack any particular religious belief in order to accept gravity or general relativity.
Yes, by all descending from a common ancestor. If you accept Genesis' explanation it would be Adam, if not, it would be through evolution.
Absolutely. There aren't many scientists today that do not accept the theory of evolution, but yet many, many of them are religious.The group of people 'claiming' that evolution cannot coexist with religion are religious fanatics & evolutionist devotee's. Do not mind them.
A:Christians increasingly do accept the science on the origins of the world, and some major Christian denominations say they support teaching the scientific theories. However some Christians continue to fear that if the scientific theories are true, it will undermine their faith in the Bible. They insist the Bible is literally true and inerrant, believing that the Book of Genesis tells us all we need to know.Answer:There are still many Christians that do not accept the evolution theory because they believe that it's not true. However, Christians increasingly are compromising, just because they are convinced that the 'evidences' for evolution is genuinely supporting the evolutionary theory.
We accept evolutionary science on the evidence presented. No religious ideology can trump the evidence for the fact of evolution and the theory of evolution by natural selection, which explains much of the fact of evolution. I find it passing strange that someone could see a scientific theory as evil since the theory makes no claim on the supernatural. It is up to Muslims what they will accept, but the theory is the bedrock of biology and you cannot do much biology without the theory's overarching explanatory power.
Some people believe that evolution goes against their religion and choose not to accept the scientific notion.
In the relevant fields (biologists), 99.99% accept evolution. In science generally, the figure is slightly lower, around 98%. Those that disagree usually do so on religious bases, not scientific ones.
Charles Darwin came from a very religious family, and did not believe the community would accept his work.
The scientific consensus overwhelmingly supports the theory of evolution. It is considered the foundational framework for understanding the history of life on Earth and is supported by a wide range of evidence from fields such as paleontology, genetics, and comparative anatomy. Scientific understanding of evolution continues to evolve as new evidence and discoveries emerge.
Although the evidence for evolution by natural selection is widely regarded as overwhelming, many people, because of their religious upbringing find it difficult to accept.
Most Muslims I have heard about do not accept evolution or evolutionary theory.