For some long time to come, there will continue to be confusion on this question. Biblical tradition has always stated that the world was created in an act of Special Creation, some six thousand years ago, but scientists now know that the world is immensely old and that different species arose and became extinct time and again, long before the time of man.
First of all, the major Christian denominations now accept the scientific age of the earth and the truth of the Theory of Evolution. For example, the Episcopal Church has affirmed via Resolution A129 in its General Convention that God is creator and added, "The theory of evolution provides a fruitful and unifying scientific explanation for the emergence of life on earth, that many theological interpretations of origins can readily embrace an evolutionary outlook, and that an acceptance of evolution is entirely compatible with an authentic and living Christian faith." Other denominations and religions have made comparable statements.
In general, the Churches do not try to rehash the biblical story to make it seem compatible with science by, for example, supposing that Adam and Eve were the first 'regular' humans after all prehistoric life had become extinct. The position of the Catholic Church is to accept that humans evolved millions ago from earlier species, but that what matters is the creation of the human soul.
These prehistoric animals were supposed to have a length of about 6 feet and weighed around 500 lbs.
well in prehistoric times bear dogs were up to be 1,800 pounds on regular
Oh my blob!
They make their own food in a process known as photosynthesis. Same way as a regular flower like today
Regular soldiers were already in the army at the start of the war. They were the professionals
The main difference is that passenger pigeons are extinct. Also, regular pigeons now are much less attractive in color that passenger pigeons were.
same color as a regular pool - blue
The regular temperature for the human body is between 97.7 - 99.5 °F
a regular CD
Well, there's one bike called the autoshift, which looks a bit MTB-like and is supposed to do that, but a regular bike shouldn't
Assuming 'ventrices' is actually supposed to be vertices, the plural of vertex (alternately the plural can be written as vertexes), then a regular icosahedron has 12 vertices.
Yes. It's supposed to. *Don't trust Canadians*