Difference between revisions of "Origins theory"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: An '''origins theory''' is a kind of theory that explains the Creation. The two major competing origins theories are baraminology and the Big Bang (which is typically assoc...) |
(life & universe) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
An '''origins theory''' is a kind of [[theory]] that explains the [[Creation]]. The two major competing origins theories are [[baraminology]] and the [[Big Bang]] (which is typically associated with [[evolution]]). [[Charles Darwin]] may have coined the term when he titled his most famous work ''[[On the Origin of Species]]''. | An '''origins theory''' is a kind of [[theory]] that explains the [[Creation]]. The two major competing origins theories are [[baraminology]] and the [[Big Bang]] (which is typically associated with [[evolution]]). [[Charles Darwin]] may have coined the term when he titled his most famous work ''[[On the Origin of Species]]''. | ||
| + | |||
| + | There two broad categories of "origins" that science seeks to understand - the origin of life on earth, and the origin of the physical [[universe]]. | ||
[[Category:Science]] | [[Category:Science]] | ||
Revision as of 20:39, May 13, 2007
An origins theory is a kind of theory that explains the Creation. The two major competing origins theories are baraminology and the Big Bang (which is typically associated with evolution). Charles Darwin may have coined the term when he titled his most famous work On the Origin of Species.
There two broad categories of "origins" that science seeks to understand - the origin of life on earth, and the origin of the physical universe.