It has come to my attention that a Scientific American article seemingly endorsed as legitimate the concern that many don't believe in the theory of evolution -- about 60 percent of Americans -- even though they understand it.

From the Q&A between author Steve Miller and  Cognitive psychologist Tania Lombrozo from the University of California, Berkeley:

Steve: So it may be justifiable to say, "Here's what we understand about evolution as a science. We don't care whether you accept it; we just want you to understand it."

Lombrozo: I think that's the way a lot of people think about education, and I think that's a way to sidestep some complicated ethical issues about whether or not it's appropriate to present ideas that could conflict with people's beliefs. On the other hand, people's policy making decisions, their medical decisions and a lot of other decisions might depend not only on whether or not they understand evolution, but on whether or not they accept it. So in some sense, I think the public has a lot at stake in whether or not people accept evolution; but I am not sure the best way to proceed given these kinds of findings about the dissociation between acceptance and belief.

Somebody is clearly trying to turn science into a cult and establish a religion with values significantly different that the ones taught by Jesus.