Contributor(s):Author: James Perloff In an easy-to-read text, this book examines the growing scientific evidence that is challenging Darwin's theory of evolution: lack of transitional forms in the fossil record; the impossibility of mutations (almost universally destructive) serving as evolutionary building blocks; the flawed logic of natural selection theory; the stunning lack of evidence for ape-men; the mathematic impossibility of life beginning by itself; and much more.
Also explores the damaging effect societal impact of Darwinism, and examines how Inherit the Wind grossly misled Americans about the Scopes trial.
Addresses the ever-vital question: Are we here by chance or are we created by God? Indexed, over 80 illustrations, hundreds of quotes from scientists.
ENDORSEMENTS DR.
DUANE T.
GISH, SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, INSTITUTE FOR CREATION RESEARCH: Tornado in a Junkyard by James Perloff should be in the library of every one who is interested in the subject of origins.
This book is a powerful argument for creation because it is thorough, fully documented, and scientifically accurate.
It is easily readable by scientist and layman alike, and is written in a popular style that will make it interesting and entertaining for readers of all ages.
I highly recommend this book.
PUBLISHER'S WEEKLY, 8-30-99: James Perloff's intriguing Tornado in a Junkyard aims to debunk evolutionary theory in favor of creationism.
Perloff, a former contributing editor to the New American, draws upon the work of neo-Darwinists and geneticists to argue that 'while microevolution does occur--meaning minor adaptations and variations within a species, ' there is no solid evidence for macroevolution, or conversion of one animal type into another.
EMMETT L.
WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT, CREATION RESEARCH SOCIETY: Tornado in a Junkyard is a unique presentation of the scientific case against Darwinism, informally written for laymen.
If you are looking for a user-friendly explanation of the facts sup.
Contributor(s) | Authorjames |
---|---|
Darwin's theory of evolution | Lack of transitional forms in the fossil record |
Addresses the ever-vital question | Are we here by chance or are we created by |
Research | Tornado in a |
Weekly, 8-30-99 | James |
Society | Tornado in a |