If we adopt these definitions,beliefis the general term for thinking that a proposition (such as evolution) is true, withacceptancebeing a more restricted subset (Fig.1). The terms “non-belief” and “non-believer” can, however, easily be interpreted as implying some kind of equivalence be...
Minneapolis, MN: Fortress. Google Scholar Green, J. B. (2004a). What does it mean to be human? Another chapter in the ongoing interaction of science and scripture. In Jeeves, M. (Ed.), From cells to souls—and beyond: Changing portraits of human nature (pp. 179–198). Grand Rapids...
If we adopt these definitions,beliefis the general term for thinking that a proposition (such as evolution) is true, withacceptancebeing a more restricted subset (Fig.1). The terms “non-belief” and “non-believer” can, however, easily be interpreted as implying some kind of equivalence be...