Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, presented in "On the Origin of Species," challenged traditional Christian views of creation by suggesting that species evolve through natural selection rather than through divine intervention. This led to significant debates within Christianity, as some denominations embraced the theory, viewing it as compatible with faith, while others rejected it, seeing it as a direct threat to biblical accounts of creation. Ultimately, Darwin's work prompted a re-evaluation of the relationship between science and religion, encouraging some Christians to find a way to reconcile their beliefs with scientific understanding. This ongoing dialogue has had lasting implications for theology and the interpretation of scripture.
The book made Darwin think that sense the earth is so old, there would be plenty of time for organisms to change slowly.
it affect the actions of Christianity of jesus crise
Darwin was famous for his "survival of the fittest" theory so obviously his observations about that were in his book.
Darwin IV is a fictional planet in Wayne Barlowe's book Expedition.So as it is a book, there can be anything.
There is no evidence this happened. On the contrary, there is an abundance of proof that this was made up after Darwin's death.
Yes. The holy book of Christianity is the Bible.
Darwin proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection.
Natural selection
No Darwin's theory was not directly linked to classification .
John F. Haught has written: 'Science and Religion' -- subject(s): Religion and science, History 'God after Darwin' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Evolutietheorie, Theologie, Evolution, Geloof en wetenschap, Christianity 'Making sense of evolution' -- subject(s): Evolution, Christianity 'The cosmic adventure' -- subject(s): Religion and science 'God After Darwin' -- subject(s): Christianity, Evolution, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Evolution 'Mystery and promise' -- subject(s): Mystery, Revelation, Promises, God 'Deeper Than Darwin'
1997
Origin of the Species