Biology, asked by am2639324, 10 months ago

What is theory of special creation?explain​

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Answered by Anonymous
1

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The theory of special creation is accepted by most of the world's religions. It stated that life was created by the wishes of a divine being or some supernatural power, the Creator or God. There are three important postulates in the theory of special creation. These are-

(i) All the different kinds of life (microorganisms, fungi, algae, animals and plants) were created at the same time or at short intervals without any relationship with one another.

(ii) They were created in the same form in which they exist at present, having undergone no change since their creation.

(iii) Their bodies and organs have been specially designed to fully meet the needs of the environment in which they have been created.

The theory of special creation is purely a religious concept, acceptable only on the basis of faith. It is not a scientific fact. Scientific facts are based on natural laws. Hence, it does not. enjoy general acceptance. Scientific truth is tentative for a scientist whereas theological truth is absolute for atheist. The process of special creation occurred only once. Therefore, it cannot be observed. Science relies on observation and hence, cannot prove or disprove the special creation theory.

Answered by srujanakurasala
1

special creation The belief, in accordance with the Book of Genesis, that every species was individually created by God in the form in which it exists today and is not capable of undergoing any change. It was the generally accepted explanation of the origin of life until the advent of Darwinism. The idea has recently enjoyed a revival, especially among members of the fundamentalist movement in the USA, partly because there still remain problems that cannot be explained entirely by Darwinian theory. However, special creation is contradicted by fossil evidence and genetic studies, and the pseudoscientific arguments of creation science cannot stand up to logical examination.

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