Supporting Evolution through God

"In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." This Biblical citation has caused Christian's big controversy and many years of evolution. I have heard that "I believe that evolution makes you a god of distrust" many times. Something. Our society has sincerely believed these verses over more than 2,000 years. Therefore, it is not acceptable to explain the evolutionary evolution through gradual changes of extreme and inconsistent natural selections.

Theological evolution theory, theological evolution theory, the evolutionistic creationism theory, or the evolutionary theory driven by God all considers God's religious teachings to be compatible with the scientific understanding of modern biological evolution. The evolution of theology itself is not a scientific theory, it is a series of ideas on how general evolutionary science relates to religious beliefs, and it is in stark contrast to special creative ideas. Advocates of theological evolution theory usually make evolutionist ideas consistent with belief in God and reject contradictory arguments about religious-science relations.

Those who are not so religious and do not have confidence in God believe in the theory of evolution. In my opinion, people who claim to support beliefs in evolutionary theory think that they know enough about science and biology, and the complexity of all of the cells and humans, and those who actually created it forget. In the Bible, the Quran and most ... more ... This is genetically forbidden because all information on the development of the organism is encoded in its parent's DNA. Changes of living things must stay within their basic type ... evolutionists try to explain that natural selection occurs with mutations in the genetic code. But this will not lead to evolution. This is because mutations do not create new genetic possibilities. They just change existing ones. Today, genetic changes and mutations occur in animals such as pigs and mice, and we are trying to produce human DNA in cells.