theistic evolution

An example of this kind of thinking is theistic evolution.

Advocates of theistic evolution within Judaism follow two general approaches.

Though it was anti-evolution at first, the institute joined the theistic evolution camp by the 1920s.

The book advocates theistic evolution and is critical of Intelligent Design.

Falk is a Christian and believes in theistic evolution.

He defends theistic evolution, the reconciliation between science and religion already held by Catholics.

By 1900, theistic evolution had largely disappeared from professional scientific discussions, although it retained a strong popular following.

Theistic evolution was the belief that God directly guided evolution.

All of the traditional mainline Protestant denominations support or accept theistic evolution.

There are many different concepts of theistic evolution.

Some people believe in guided evolution or theistic evolution.

By 1875 most American natural history supported ideas of theistic evolution, often involving special creation of human beings.

Like theistic evolution, Christian psychology is an attempt to harmonize two inherently contradictory systems of thought.

The book proposes the name "BioLogos" as a new term for theistic evolution.

Hare's views led towards theistic evolution, though he chose to remain in the Adventist church.

That is, he subscribed to theistic evolution.

Thomson's own views favoured a version of theistic evolution sped up by divine guidance.

He distinguishes it from theistic evolution and, especially, purely naturalistic evolution.

This idea is called theistic evolution.

His own belief is theistic evolution or evolutionary creation which he prefers to term BioLogos.

Islamic views on evolution are diverse, ranging from theistic evolution to creationism.

However, many religions, such as Catholicism, have reconciled their beliefs with evolution through theistic evolution.

Theistic evolution is not a scientific theory, but a particular view about how the science of evolution relates to religious belief and interpretation.

Like Collins, Dekker is a proponent of theistic evolution.

Dr. Collins said that view, theistic evolution, "is shared with a very large number of biologists who also believe in God, including me."