There are things we see today in nature that follow that blueprint of order called natural selection. Evolution defies religious beliefs as well. The Bible, which teaches us that the visible and invisible universe was created by God's will over the course of six days, opposes evolutionary theory. This justification, if read literally, makes scientific mastery problematic. God created all creatures by his will land animals before sea animals, then evolution by natural selection and the story it tells turns into a controversial idea. While many people of faith have been able to settle the ideas of literal creation by a god or higher power and evolution by natural selection, theorists on both sides of the discussion press the idea that this settlement or understanding is not possible. Anywhere evolution is taught, intelligent design or creationism is talked about. In the long run, it is offered as somewhat that at best, is stubborn to science. One of the most incredible wonders in the history of education is that a theoretical idea centered on no real scientific confirmation could have been commonly accepted and taught as a scientific fact, in all the public schools. This theory has been made the main agenda of modern education and the fundamental principle in all textbooks. It …show more content…
Dogs give birth to dogs and fruits produce fruits. Life comes only from life. There is nothing new under the sun. Neither evolution nor Intelligent Design is available to the scientific method of experimentation, since they deal with origins and history, not with presently visible and events that cannot be repeated. They can, though, be expressed as scientific models, or agendas, within which to calculate and compare detected facts. Neither can be demonstrated; neither can be confirmed. They can only be linked in terms of the relative simplicity with which they can clarify information which exist in the real world together. There are, therefore, sound scientific and academic reasons why both theories should be taught in school, as impartially as possible, in public classrooms, giving point of views, pros and cons for each. Some students and their parents believe in creation, some in evolution, and some are undecided. The public schools should be neutral and either teach both or teach neither. If a student and their family believes in creation by an Intelligent designer there are schools that teach just this theory and if a student favors evolutions there are private schools that teach just this