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See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil
| May 30, 2010 | Posted by Cornelius Hunter under Intelligent Design |
Just as Charles Darwin dealt with difficulties with his theory of evolution in Chapter 6 of Origins, so too Denis Alexander deals with objections in Chapter 6 of his book Creation or Evolution. And just as Darwin’s logic was often questionable, so too is Alexander’s. The chief problem is Alexander’s rather selective presentation. For an author of a book about the origins controversy, Alexander seems to be remarkably unaware of the actual debate. Read more
2 Responses to See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil
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But you work at a University where, according to Wikipedia
Is that incorrect ? If it is correct then what’s the difference between that University’s enforcement of compliance and the alleged enforcement of compliance elsewhere ?
Or are we just discussing work standards ?
paulbaird:
There’s no comparison. I don’t exhort or require skeptics to join Biola. If someone wants to raise an objection, I don’t marginalize them in a Catch-22.
Beyond that, there are other differences, though not relevant to your specific question, yet worth noting. For instance, Biola does not use public funding for the promotion of religious ideas in science. Biola does not falsely claim religious neutrality. And Biola is above board with their requirements.