I am not a Christian myself, but I don't think so. It is my understanding that some Christian groups (denominations) reject evolution, others not. While evolution is not supported in The Bible, it is more a matter of belief as it is not considered a sin to believe in evolution.
Another Answer:
IMO, yes you must as evolution teaches that God did not Create all as His Word the Bible tells us He did. Is God a liar? I don't think so. Is there any truth in evolution - perhaps on a micro-level but definitely no proofs on the macro-level even after all these years. Creation requires a Creator and Laws like 'biogenises, thermodynamics' cannot be said to be wrong and evolution only right. Laws require a lawgiver.
No. Quite a few Christians believe in evolution. Though the Bible says God created the world, it is what we should believe and as Christians many of us do. But some find it difficult to accept this. It does not mean you are not a Christian. Also, many Christians believe in Macro-evolution. Which is like when tadpoles evolve into frogs.
why did the early scholars reject fossils as a mean to trace human evolution
Christian's don't accept evolution. They (I) believe God created the world. Genisis 1:1 In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. ___ "Christian's don't accept evolution". Many Christians, for example many Roman Catholics and Episcopalians, do in fact accept evolution and reject the view that Christianity is simply 'the Religion of the Book' ... They leave that distinction (if one may call it such) to Islam.
No. This is an apocryphal tale that many fundamentalists wish to believe but there is not a shred of evidence supporting this story and much evidence, especially from Darwin's personal correspondence and the words of his family, that refute this libel.
Primarily, the Jesus Christ is the Messiah.
Davidheiser has written: 'Evolution and Christian faith' -- subject(s): Bible and evolution, Evolution
It is accepted by many in the US, and rejected by others. Most of those who reject evolution are on the Christian Right, rejecting it in favor of a literal interpretation of the biblical creation story. Outside of the Christian Right, most Americans who care about the Bible accept the idea that the creation story in Genesis is not intended to replace or supplant science, but rather, it should be read as a parable, to teach us about our place in the world.
Early man scholars rejected fossils as a means to trace human evolution because they held religious or cultural beliefs that contradicted the idea of human evolution. Additionally, fossils were not well understood or widely accepted as evidence of human ancestry at the time.
Disagree. A true Christian would work to improve the world, not to reject it completely.
Those who reject Christ are believed to face spiritual separation from God and the possibility of eternal damnation according to Christian teachings.
yes Nontrinitarianism is a christain group they reject the doctrine trinity
No. He was a baptist minister, so he is a Christian.
Christian Boehmer Anfinsen has written: 'The molecular basis of evolution'