What are the different theories that explains the origin of man?

Question

What are the different theories that explains the origin of man?

Answer 1

No such thing is evolution. Cluenation keep your hand to your self.

Answer 2

Evolution by natural selection is the only scientific theory.  There are some that think the universe was made for humans recently but that has no scientific validity.  Our current understanding of the size and age of the universe makes that idea look feeble and it really doesn't deserve rational consideration just because someone 2000 years ago thought it..

Answer 3

they came from gorillas or apes

Answer 4

Man came from the same source as all life and you can find creation stories from all over the world.

Water beginnings, mostly from Asian sources, basically true.

Egg beginnings, mostly from Europe, basically true.

http://www.oarval.org/Eggsen.htm

Dirt or earthly element, all over the world, basically true.

Before birth we are contained in water, come from an egg, and return to the earth when we die. It's not hard to figure.

Answer 5

This explains the Naturalist position, as well as explaining how man can have morals if existence was not created by God.

"Naturalism, challenging the cogency of the cosmological, teleological, and moral arguments, holds that the universe requires no supernatural cause and government, but is self-existent, self-explanatory, self-operating, and self-directing, that the world-process is not teleological and anthropocentric, but purposeless, deterministic (except for possible tychistic events), and only incidentally productive of man; that human life, physical, mental, moral and spiritual, is an ordinary natural event attributable in all respects to the ordinary operations of nature; and that man's ethical values, compulsions, activities, and restraints can be justified on natural grounds, without recourse to supernatural sanctions, and his highest good pursued and attained under natural conditions, without expectation of a supernatural destiny. "

Dictionary of Philosophy

http://www.ditext.com/runes/n.html