I know the administration may not agree with this topic, but I feel it has some merit here, as it is connected to science through religion. The hipocrisy thread of archies had some merit, and I was dismayed when it went straight to the trash. Religiously speaking, it seems as if the scientific method is flawed in the eyes of creationists. I think some clarification is in order. If you are going to make the claim that science is hypocritical, then I think it stands to reason that some evidence is brought to the fore. As it is, science is not always right, that is true. The 'truths' in science change, rendering them non-absolute, this is true. HOWEVER, the only reason for these changes, is that the knowledge available to scientists and reseaches is broadened. With regards to religious practice and application, the scientific method fails, in general, to encapsulate all that is included in the religion. But, religion in and of itself is outside the scope of science, as defined by the scientific method. The unfalsifiability of God is what renders the tools of science useless to anylize it, but in science, we notice that this is what we call a fallacious argument, in that you can't prove it wrong, only right.
I will make the claim that There is a man in the world who can talk to God. No one can prove that false. UNLESS it is proven, without a shadow of a doubt, true, then we say it is unfalsifiable and unworthy of scientific merit. Religion is a definite exception to scientific review. That does NOT mean, however, that it is necessarily wrong. Quite the contrary, it means that it must be proven to be true rather than the other way around, which is what all other theories presented in a scientific argument must be, hence the ever popular 'proof by contradiction'.
Now, to address specific issues; Religious perspectives on evolution bar the evidence for evolution by claiming it to be 'secular' and 'biased' where there is no ability to apply the terms. You can't make evidence be bias, in any way. the conclusions you draw from what is infront of you is what can be subjected to a bias, but the evidence itself, is far from it. It can't be manipulated. it can't be altered. it cant be interpreted. IF those things are done to it, then it is not evidence, and would never be presented as such.
I find the Scientific method to be flawless, as it addresses everything that needs addressing, and it allows for the insertion of outlier evidence that will alter a theory. Absolutism is what causes the bias, not investigation. The religious perspectivew on the scientific method is that it is too open to be of any merit. it allows for just anything to be considered as valid, where as a religious opinion on something does not, it requires that everything be of God's design, and no other. It is the religious perspective that is flawed to science rather than the other way around. I do not deny, however, that the present scientific theories out there may be wrong, as ALL of science is not ABSOLUTE, and as such, is subject to sudden change and re-shaping. to sya that this is hypocritical, though, is to missunderstand science, as science is the pursuit of knowledge, not that absolute knowing of all things. The difference lies in the ability to accept what is new without being caught up on what is old and now wrong, in light of what is new.
I think religion is the result of what happens when someone decides that one theory is best, no matter what new supporting evidence there is that they are wrong in their theory. (please don't just trash this, if anything, send it somewhere else so that it may live on and harbor a genuine discussion.)