Typically, Christians do not oppose evolutionary theory. Many Christians are able to combine acceptance of scientific theories with a belief in the unique and divinely determined purpose of Mankind.
There is however a subset of Christianity, and of other religions as well, adhering to the notion of creationism. Creationism holds that Mankind is not just special, but was specially created, in its current form, separate from all other lifeforms. This belief is largely based on a literal interpretation of the relevant scriptures on which their doctrine is based. These creationists oppose evolutionary theory because itcontradicts that notion of special creation.
Not at all. There are many people today that disbelieve any theory of evolution, not just Darwins.
It refers to the belief in Evolution. See also:What do religious people answer to Darwinism?
Most religious people today are not intolerant in the way the Church was in medieval times. So, it can be a false stereotype to attribute intolerance of condemnation to the great majority of religious people of any faith. Those who do harbour such feelings are more likely to condemn magic and occult practices, including the use of oija boards, than science.
Those that do, probably think that some of the beliefs against their religious beliefs - for example, anti-Christian, or anti-whatever.
God. Or for you anti-religious people, the process of Evolution.
Not all religious people hate Charles Darwin. Some religious individuals may disagree with his theory of evolution because they believe it contradicts their religious beliefs about the origins of life. However, many individuals are able to reconcile their religious beliefs with the scientific theory of evolution.
People may deny the proof of evolution due to personal beliefs, religious reasons, lack of understanding of the evidence, or misinformation. Some may feel that accepting evolution conflicts with their worldview or beliefs.
No. Religious people are against wizardry and witchery because the Torah (Deuteronomy 18) tells them to be. God knows what's proper and what is forbidden.And please lose the over-use of capital letters.
Generally, religious reasons. That simple.
Various Roman histories state that the Druids were pagans that practiced divination, human sacrifice, sorcery, and possibly occasional cannibalism. To the extent that these records are accurate, they would mean that the above Druidic practices were contrary to Judeo-Christian values.
No, it's not a swear word, but it was originated from a curse. Damn is from the word condemn, where if someone said something like "may God condemn you" in a religious country or region, the people in that region would be able to kill you, and no unjustice was found.
Some people may not believe in Darwin's theory of evolution due to conflicting religious beliefs, lack of understanding of the scientific evidence supporting the theory, or personal biases that prevent them from accepting new ideas. Other reasons may include misconceptions about what the theory actually proposes or misinformation spread by individuals or groups with their own agenda.