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Kent E. Hovind (born January 15, 1953) is an American Christian fundamentalist evangelist and tax protester.He is a controversial figure in the young Earth creationist movement whose ministry focuses on denial of scientific theories in the fields of biology (evolution and abiogenesis), geophysics, and cosmology in favor of a literalist interpretation of the Genesis creation narrative found in ...
Creation science is based largely upon chapters 1–11 of the Book of Genesis. These describe how God calls the world into existence through the power of speech ("And God said, Let there be light," etc.) in six days, calls all the animals and plants into existence, and molds the first man from clay and the first woman from a rib taken from the man's side; a worldwide flood destroys all life ...
Creation evangelism. Not to be confused with creative evangelism, creation evangelism uses the truths of modern science [citation needed] to try and demonstrate the scientific accuracy of events described in the Bible, usually those found in Genesis. The evangelist may influence a listener to believe in the existence of God and His certain ...
Creation Science Evangelism was the government getting Hovind and his "attorney" Paul Hansen (who is not an attorney and is barred by the state supreme court from claiming or practicing law without a license and has been to jail for related thinking) to stop filing false liens on the property the federal government seize when Hovind failed to ...
Arkansas that dealt with “Balanced Treatment of Creation-Science and Evolution Science in the Public Schools.” [41] The argument had been made in support of creationism that the second law of thermodynamics precludes biogenesis by a natural process; therefore there was a requirement for supernatural events. According to the second law ...
The Supreme Court of the United States has made several rulings regarding evolution in public education. In reaction to the Epperson case, creationists in Louisiana passed a law requiring that public schools should give "equal time" to "alternative theories" of origin. The Supreme Court ruled in 1987 in Edwards v.
Science, Evolution, and Creationism [1] is a publication by the United States National Academy of Sciences. The book's authors intended to provide a current and comprehensive explanation of evolution and "its importance in the science classroom". [2] It was "intended for use by scientists, teachers, parents, and school board members who wanted ...
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