its working to stop the brainwashing of our children in a school.
However, by it becoming a no-no, it's going to appear to creationists as if:
a) "evolutionists" are afraid of debate or can't answer
b) they are being marginalised by "Satan's forces"
c) it will still be a concept in private, religious schools
I mean, in all honesty creationism could be disproved no time at all. Without scriptural evidence, the only thing we have are things like "the banana fits in the hand magically, it must have been created" "Um, no. Wild bananas don't." Comparing the masses of evidence of evolution to the few claims from ignorance of creationism leaves little room for argument.
I never use evolution to disprove god. I use it to disprove creationism.
Unfortunately, many people do attempt to use it to disprove God. It is laughable in itself, but for some, it's going to make them distrustful of it. The antagonistic, anti-theistic attitude that some hold, with pejorative words being thrown around aren't helpful either.
NO theology has faught this from its beginning.
I'm doubtful. Not all of them. There were some who refused it, but many did accept it quite easily, many of whom were theists. Literalism is not the be-all-and-end-all of theology.
theology has faught mankinds advancement's, even if indirectly.
Even though you mean adherents as opposed to followers (I'm guessing)... no, not all of them.
You speak far too much from an Abrahamic mindset. Show me some evidence of some things Sikhism has fought mankind's advancement from, or stop coming out with such broad statements.
There is no middle road here, if you have a problem you fix the problem because ifyou dilly dally the problem fester's
Thing is, do you treat the problem clumsily, or do you expose it so it can be better purged?
Seems like a heavy-handed, fanatic-inducing approach, tbh.