What experiments does your religion do? What data does it seek? Does it converge to an ever-better understanding of the world or does it just keep saying "Goddidit" over and over.
I really think science and religion are two different activities. I don't tell your preacher what to tell your kids. You shouldn't tell science teachers what to tell their classes.
Two points: First, Holy cow man, you're up early on a Sunday (for an evolutionist). Second, your statement misses the point of my posts and Freds. At no point did either of us say that religion is science.
BTW, some of us are just as tired of hearing people say "evolutiondidit" over and over. Evolution, to me, is like rust. It is what is happening to the old Nash rusting away in the field. But rust did not build the Nash.
If only God had stamped serial numbers on us. But that would have taken away all the fun. People need challenges, that's why the rubic cube was so popular.
I love science. The more we learn, the more we discover just how complicated the "it" is in the statement "Goddidit." The more we know, the bigger He is...
Ultimately, of course, science is irrelevant. We are just the little boy taking apart the alarm clock to see how it works. Once we think we can figure out the meaning of life if we figure out how the alarm clock works, well, now that's religion.
Remember, science asks "what." - - Religion asks "why."