Kuzcotopia
If you can read this, you are as lucky as I am.
that is exactly what I'm saying actually. it's hard to believe that you can't think of many terms where the first word of that term specifies and changes the meaning of the term from the definition of the root word. you actually use one of these terms in your last comment. the term was organic evolution, which as you imply refers to more than evolution in general.
by the term scientific theory, a series that is based on the scientific method of experimentation and observations is being referred to. The same cannot be said for creationism, as it is not based on observable experimentation apart from theoretical concepts. This makes scientific theories, demanding repeated testing through experimentation and observation, more substantial than theoretical hypotheses without any observable data to back them up. That is what you seem to be discounting.
Well said.
There seems to be this disconnect that scientific inquiry means absolute dogmatic adherence to a theory, where all external observation implicitly support the theory that's already accepted. To me, that's assuming everyone thinks the same way as a theist.
Also, there is the belief that if the theory is not 100% proven, it cannot be accepted as reasonable based on the evidence known. Therefore, you must accept my made-up alternative: Nirvana fallacy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia