Atheist science discriminates against creation science because the admins are bullies and they don't want their greatest competitor back.
OK, but this greatest competitor has added nothing to scientific understanding regarding an intelligent designer but to worsen its reputation by not only beig sterile, but seeing irreducible complexity where there was none. Multiple claims of biological systems such as the eye, the coagulation cascade, the bacterial flagellum, an the immune system were each claimed to be irreducibly complex when they aren't. The dollars poured into the search for an intelligent designer have generated exactly what one would expect if the basic assumption of ID were false. Those dollars were wasted.
Science has standards for how science is done. Scientists have no reason to modify them to accommodate religious beliefs.
I'm talking about encyclopedias where people can get information and make up their own minds. Creation scientists should do a better job of getting their view in it. Britannica is neutral imho.
Encyclopedias also have standards. What were you hoping that the Britannica would include about creationism? Are you sure that the subject is described nowhere in the encyclopedia?
Wikipedia is atheist prejudiced (they're haters) and censor Christian views.
Wikipedia are haters because they don't carry Christian views?
I'll bet it would be pretty easy to find Christian views in multiple places in Wikipedia. What Christian views did you want them to publish, and why? Remember, they're also an encyclopedia, also not there to promote Christianity.
The church needs to promote itself, and not to expect other institutions to do it for them. It's not the job of scientists or encyclopedia makers, nor that of the government or the public schools.
Evangelists need to do it using their own resources missionaries, billboards, televangelists,people like you on, Christian web sites, and the like.
If that doesn't grow the church, then we must conclude that its market is dwindling.
[Lyell] left the epistemology to people and didn't count on atheists to turn nature around in the 1850s.
Atheists turned nature around? Pretty powerful people,wouldn't you say?
Evolution has lost credibility since 2011.
Not with me or any other non-creationist I read.
Evolutionary theory is pretty well entrenched, and apparently for good. The evidence for Darwin's theory being correct in the main is overwhelming. It might be tweaked a bit here and there, but not overturned.
What else can account for all of that evidence if not this theory, evidence that is inconsistent with the Christian creationist worldview, incidentally. None of that evidence should be there in the ground or the DNA if Christian creationism is correct
Most people aren't going to believe in multiverses.
Nor should they. We shouldn't believe in anything, if by that you mean accept as true on faith (with insufficient support).
Unless and until somebody can rule the multiverse hypothesis out, they should believe that the hypothesis might be correct, but they shouldn't believe in it.
The evolutionary thinking involving macroevolution and origins in biology and BBT is not credible nor sustainable. I don't think the radiometric dating is correct, either, as assumptions were faulty.
I think they're all correct. Of course, neither of our opinions matter except to ourselves.
People fit the evidence with their basic beliefs
You're describing confirmation bias / antiprocessing / motivated reasoning. That where you start with an unsupported premise and then sift through the evidence keeping what you thinks supports your premise and ignoring or downplaying the rest.
The critical thinker fits his beliefs with the evidence - all of it. The evidence precedes the belief and serves as its basis.