Genesis kinds : creationism and the origin of species /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Eugene, Or. : Wipf & Stock, c2009.
Description:192 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Series:Center for Origins Research issues in creation ; no. 5
Issues in creation (Center for Origins Research) ; no. 5.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7899852
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Creationism and the origin of species
Other authors / contributors:Wood, Todd Charles.
Garner, Paul A.
Center for Origins Research.
ISBN:9781606084908
1606084909
Notes:"January 16, 2009" - cover.
Series citation on spine: "CORE issues 5"
Includes bibliographical references.
committed to retain 20170930 20421213 HathiTrust
Summary:A belief in creationism, even in young-age creationism, does not necessitate belief in the unique creation of each species. Instead, many creationists accept a secondary origin of species from ancestors originally created by God. In this view, groups of modern species constitute the "Genesis kinds" that God originally created and beyond which evolution cannot proceed (if it can even be called 'evolution'). In this collection of papers, six scholars examine the species and the Genesis kinds. Topics covered include the history of creationist and Christian perspectives on the origin of species, an analysis of the Hebrew word min (kind) from the perspective of biblical theology, a baseline of minimum speciation within kinds inferred from island endemics, a comprehensive list of proposed kinds from the mammalian fossil record, the occurrence of discontinuity between kinds, and the origin of new species by symbiosis. - Abstract.
Other form:Online version: Genesis kinds. Eugene, Or. : Wipf & Stock, c2009

Regenstein, Bookstacks

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Call Number: BS652 .G45 2009
c.1 Available Loan period: standard loan  Scan and Deliver Request for Pickup Need help? - Ask a Librarian