Einstein would agree with you.



For starters by not labeling the intelligent designer as a god or goddess. While Einstein did sometimes use the name God in his lectures and interviews, he also used the words "spirit", "intelligence", and "Old One." Call the "who" the "designer".

Also, I'd probably introduce students to Stephen Myer and use his material on DNA.



You are assuming and projecting. Imo, Intelligent Design should be taught in the public school classroom as a scientific inquiry.

And just a side note: The M-theory cannot be proven, so really, it's simply a hypothesis. It can't accurately be called a theory either. I believe most scientists like to fudge a bit and call it a hypothetical theory. =-)

You have self-identified as a Christian on this board, do you believe in the basic Christian tenet that God created the universe and everything in it by His Eternal Word?

OK

I would use the term "designers". Surely, it would have to have come from a Committee.

Exactly like him.

Thank you for proving my point. It is impossible to teach ID without bringing spirituality into the discussion and, therefore, is not appropriate for a science class.



Yes, but I don't take 7-day creation or Adam & Eve literally. But what does my belief system have to do with what is constitutional and proper teaching in a science class?

I notice that you have switched from "religion" to "spirituality".

Einstein, by his own words, was a very religious man. That does not mean he worshipped gods and goddesses.

He did however, believe that "science without religion is lame." I certainly do not want our public school children exposed to "lame" science classes, do you?



Just curious.

Do you believe in the Christian tenets of the Virgin Birth, the death, the Resurrection, and the Ascension of the Crucified Christ?

To me, religion and spirituality should be one and the same. While some people can be spiritual without being involved in an organized religion, their spirituality is still their personal religion.

Spirituality or religion do not belong in a school unless their simply being taught as part of a cultural studies or comparative religion course.

Yes. I think I have made that clear in other discussions. It's like you're always trying to trip me up or something. Odd.

Nope, not trying to "trip" you up at all.
Just curious, that's all.
Thank you for responding.

The question has been asked and answered numerous times before.