I found this to be interestingYou think it's more "plausible" that the earth was created by some mythical being? Seriously?
Again, Chris... I have said this repeatedly throughout the thread... It doesn't matter if I have a better theory. Science is not a pissing contest where I have to come up with a better theory than yours. It is entirely up to YOU to prove your theories... it doesn't matter if I have a theory or if I can prove mine.
I don't believe in "mythical beings" ...I believe in spiritual nature. There is no "being" involved, mythical or otherwise. And let me clarify that... It's not just that I blindly have faith in my belief, I am aware of spiritual nature and it proves itself to me daily. There is no doubt in my mind whatsoever that it's there. You see... I'm not big on blind faith. I generally have to see some evidence before I believe it. That's why I reject the theories of macro-evolution and abiogenesis... I have not seen the evidence to support it. That's not me saying it's not true or the theories aren't valid... I just don't believe them until I see evidence.
You don't have any science or any evidence at all to back up your "theory."
Why don't you just say, you reject science in favor of unfounded beliefs because of your "feelings?" That would be honest.
Second, the researchers tested whether an American's political views influenced his or her view of evolution theory.
The team found that individuals with anti-abortion, pro-life views associated with the conservative wing of the Republican Party were significantly more likely to reject evolution than people with pro-choice views.
The team adds that in Europe having pro-life or right-wing political views had little correlation with a person's attitude toward evolution.
The researchers say this reflects the politicization of the evolution issue in the U.S. "in a manner never seen in Europe or Japan."
"In the second half of the 20th century, the conservative wing of the Republican Party has adopted creationism as part of a platform designed to consolidate their support in Southern and Midwestern states," the study authors write.
Evolution Less Accepted in U.S. Than Other Western Countries, Study Finds