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A CBS poll released this week shows that the majority of Americans still believe in creation. You can see the poll results here:
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/11/22/opinion/polls/main657083.shtml
Basically the poll shows that 55% of all Americans believe that God created humans in their present form, 27% believe that humans evolved but that God guided the process, and only 13% believe that humans evolved and God had nothing to do with it. I think it’s pretty amazing that even after decades of indoctrination in evolutionary propaganda in the public schools, in the universities, and in the media outlets like PBS, The Discovery Channel and National Geographic, the majority of the general public still holds to God’s direct creation of man. Just think of all the millions upon millions of dollars that evolutionists have spent trying to cram their theory into our brains. The results of all their hard labor have certainly been less than spectacular. It looks like most people still inherently realize that life is far too complex to have evolved by chance.
I think this may give us some insight into why evolutionists totally freak out when a school board like the one in Cobb County in Georgia decides to put a disclaimer in the front of biology textbooks stating that evolution is a theory and not a fact. The evolutionary leaders seem to be afraid that a 20-cent sticker will undo all the millions they have spent trying to convince school kids to believe in evolution. In their minds they seem to feel that evolution must have a complete and total monopoly on the minds of children and young adults in the classroom. That appears to be the only way they can convince people that evolution is actually true. Whenever a school board tries to introduce a competing viewpoint, the evolutionists undergo a collective anxiety attack - “Oh no, kids aren’t going to believe in evolution anymore. We cannot allow anyone to doubt our precious theoryâ€Â. You’d think that if evolutionists actually had real confidence in their theory they wouldn’t mind a little competition in the classroom. If the evidence for evolution really was overwhelming as evolutionists claim it is, then their theory should still come through with flying colors even after competing viewpoints were examined. But evolutionists don’t appear to have that confidence.
Personally, I think their anxiety in justified. After all, in the century and a half since Darwin published his theory they’ve only managed to convince 13% of the populous that humans can evolve without a Creator. What a laugh.
The theory of evolution really does fail to convince.
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/11/22/opinion/polls/main657083.shtml
Basically the poll shows that 55% of all Americans believe that God created humans in their present form, 27% believe that humans evolved but that God guided the process, and only 13% believe that humans evolved and God had nothing to do with it. I think it’s pretty amazing that even after decades of indoctrination in evolutionary propaganda in the public schools, in the universities, and in the media outlets like PBS, The Discovery Channel and National Geographic, the majority of the general public still holds to God’s direct creation of man. Just think of all the millions upon millions of dollars that evolutionists have spent trying to cram their theory into our brains. The results of all their hard labor have certainly been less than spectacular. It looks like most people still inherently realize that life is far too complex to have evolved by chance.
I think this may give us some insight into why evolutionists totally freak out when a school board like the one in Cobb County in Georgia decides to put a disclaimer in the front of biology textbooks stating that evolution is a theory and not a fact. The evolutionary leaders seem to be afraid that a 20-cent sticker will undo all the millions they have spent trying to convince school kids to believe in evolution. In their minds they seem to feel that evolution must have a complete and total monopoly on the minds of children and young adults in the classroom. That appears to be the only way they can convince people that evolution is actually true. Whenever a school board tries to introduce a competing viewpoint, the evolutionists undergo a collective anxiety attack - “Oh no, kids aren’t going to believe in evolution anymore. We cannot allow anyone to doubt our precious theoryâ€Â. You’d think that if evolutionists actually had real confidence in their theory they wouldn’t mind a little competition in the classroom. If the evidence for evolution really was overwhelming as evolutionists claim it is, then their theory should still come through with flying colors even after competing viewpoints were examined. But evolutionists don’t appear to have that confidence.
Personally, I think their anxiety in justified. After all, in the century and a half since Darwin published his theory they’ve only managed to convince 13% of the populous that humans can evolve without a Creator. What a laugh.
The theory of evolution really does fail to convince.
