Summed up as short as possible: "God did it."
yep he did it all as you know in the genesis book it says how the world was created for christans but if you research about the other religions it is a whole different thing the stories are soo differnt. but remember that Hinduism IS THE OLDEST RELIGION!! i rest my case!!
A Catholic may disagree with an atheist view on the creation story because for Catholics, the creation story in the Bible is considered sacred and divinely inspired. They believe in the theological truths presented in the story, such as the existence of God as the creator of the universe. Atheists, on the other hand, do not believe in a god or a divine being, so they would not accept the religious explanations provided in the creation story.
Beliefs about creation can be derived from religious belief, philosophical discussion or the evidence of science. The last of these two sources provide what could be called non-religious explanations.Plato and Aristotle both put forward first cause arguments that said that eveything has a prior cause, until you arrive back at the very first cause, which is the origin of the universe. Since the first cause had to be in some way different to its successors, this line of argument usually came back to some form of religious origin. Even pantheism, a belief system that sees God as equivalent to nature, is still a religious explanation.The only truly non-religious explanations for creation come from science. At one stage, the universe was thought to be static - a "steady state" - and eternal. It is now recognised that our universe had a beginning, and that all substance originated from a single point. This results in the theory known as the "Big Bang". Some scientists believe that there must have been many "Big Bangs", since the circumstances for one such event could be expected to occur repeatedly across infinite space and time, and that therefore there are many universes in what they term a multiverse. However, the infinite expanse of space means that we will never become aware of other universes.
Iconoclasm means the destruction or rejection of religious images or icons based on religious beliefs. It is often carried out as part of religious reform or as a response to the belief that the images are idolatrous.
No. God hypothetically could have created evolution. Science has evidence of evolution and plausible explanations for the creation of life. Science does not provide evidence of a god's existence.
The religious differences between Muslims and Hindus in the Indian subcontinent after World War 2 led to the partition of India and the creation of Pakistan in 1947. This resulted in widespread violence, displacement of populations, and loss of life during the partition process.
Humanists typically believe in scientific explanations for the creation of the world, such as the theory of evolution and the Big Bang theory. They focus on rational thinking and empirical evidence rather than religious or supernatural beliefs.
Like other religions, Christianity seeks to find explanations of why we are here. These explanations usually involve a decision by the gods to create the world and to place man on the world. All religions resist changes to long-held doctrines, and Christianity is no different. Having found in Genesis a primitive religious explanation for creation, many Christians then have great difficulty in accepting the scientific facts about creation.For more information, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/theology/the-story-of-creation
The creation of the human race can be attributed to various cultural, religious, and scientific explanations. Different belief systems offer interpretations ranging from divine creation to evolutionary processes. Ultimately, the specific reason for the creation of the human race differs depending on one's perspective.
i donno.
It seems to be human nature to want to know how and where things began. In the matter of the creation of the world, religious people rely on their sacred texts (like the Bible, the Vedas, the Qur'an, etc.) which tell them that the world was created by their God. But there are many different creation stories in the world's religions, and not everyone believes they are accurate. Scientists are often skeptical of Biblical accounts of creation; and even some members of the various religions want to know more about how the world came to be (or if it always was, and had no beginning). Thus, the debate continues: new scientific discoveries provide theories about how the universe was created, and religious scholars delve into sacred scriptures to offer entirely different explanations.
The Creation of the world, is not known, it depends on what side of the story you believe in, God or the Big Bang which is the Scientific side, not the religious side, So rhe answer for this is not who but what made the world and even the Universe.
Religious Jews believe that God created the world (Genesis 1:1).
Creation myths are important as they provide cultural and spiritual explanations for the origins of the world, humanity, and natural phenomena. They help to define a society's beliefs, values, and identity, and offer insights into how ancient cultures understood their place in the universe. Additionally, creation myths often serve as a foundation for religious and moral teachings within a community.
No, the theory of evolution deals with scientific explanations for the diversity of life on Earth, while religious beliefs focus on matters of faith and spirituality. Many religious individuals and organizations have found ways to reconcile their beliefs with the theory of evolution.
Well either you believe in Creation or you believe in Evolution.
Darwin's Theory of Evolution challenged religious beliefs by proposing that species change over time through natural selection, rather than being created in their current form by a divine being. This challenged the traditional belief in a literal interpretation of the creation story in religious texts, leading to conflicts between scientific and religious explanations for the origin of life.
There are creationists who dabble in geology and seek to provide unscientific explanations for the geological evidence, in order to harmonise geology with their religious beliefs. Most, but not all, believe the earth is only a few thousand years old.The position of many creationists against scientific teachings is summarised at: http://christianity.answers.com/theology/the-story-of-creation