First, and most obviously, it means believing that the world as we know it is only about six thousand years old. More importantly, it would mean disputing the evidence that science has put forward for the origin and evolution of the world. Disputing scientific evidence would probably rule out some career paths, since it would be difficult to assimulate and really understand science if you do not understand the context of that science. And disputing widely accepted scientific theories would probably make one very defensive about one's core beliefs. It could lead to acceptance of irrational or illogical alternative hypotheses that seek to harmonise our understanding of the world with the creation accounts.
Literally "Work of God", ie creation. Opus Dei is also the name of a Catholic organization which aims to spread Christian principals throughout society.
I think of the creation stories in holy scriptures and the people who believe them literally
Answer The Lutheran creation story is the Christian creation account found in the Bible primarily in Genesis.
christian.
AnswerIf taken literally, the Bible defines the creation of the world as taking place about 4,000 BCE. The Christian Bible covers from that time forward until the middle of the first century CE.
umm i think it was Mary
Justinian and theodora
Christian Scientists generally believe in a spiritual interpretation of creation as described in the Bible. They see creation as an expression of God's continuous presence and divine order, focusing on the spiritual significance of creation rather than a literal interpretation of the timeline or process. They emphasize the idea of God's creation as harmonious, whole, and perfect.
If you're referring to the Creation story in the bible, then no. Because they don't believe in that version. Each pagan tradition has it's own creation myth.
The fact that at least some Americans leave school not believing in the Creation Myth.
Don't now
Christianity is not considered pantheistic; rather, it is monotheistic, believing in one personal God who is distinct from His creation. While some interpretations of Christianity emphasize God's omnipresence and immanence, which might seem similar to pantheistic views, the core tenet remains that God is separate from the universe. Pantheism equates God with the universe itself, which contrasts with the Christian belief in a transcendent God who interacts with creation.