Category: Philosophy & Ethics

The Other Side of Evolution: Its Effects and Fallacy

Nearly all evolutionists admit this. -- Citations from Tyndall, Spencer, Huxley, Prof. Conn, Whitney, Dr. J. A. Zahm, Dr. Rudolph Schmidt, and others. -- Evolution rejected by many and opposed. -- Complaint of Prof. Haeckel on this. -- Prof. Virchow's opposition. -- List of sc...

Chapters

1. CHAPTER I.

Nearly all evolutionists admit this. -- Citations from Tyndall, Spencer, Huxley, Prof. Conn, Whitney, Dr. J. A. Zahm, Dr. Rudolph Schmidt, and others. -- Evolution rejected by m...

2. CHAPTER II.

The four problems facing Evolution, the origin of matter, of force, the formation and orderly adjustment of the universe and the origin of life. -- Evolution makes no attempt at...

3. CHAPTER III.

Evolution's great field. -- No case of evolution known --No cause of evolution known. -- How evolution originated species. -- Argument from Geology. -- Geologists opposing it; S...

4. CHAPTER IV.

The vital question. -- All evolutionists agree here. -- The two accounts of Bible and Evolution. -- Arguments from origin of species. -- Argument from similarity of structure. -...

5. CHAPTER V.

Four steps necessary to proof, Facts, Classification, Inferences, Verification. -- Fails to account for facts. -- Has no classification. -- False in inferences and has no verifi...

6. CHAPTER VI.

Evolution has no scriptural argument. -- The two accounts mutually exclusive. -- Bible account appealed to by all Scripture writers as Fact. -- Evolution's interpretation of Scr...

7. CHAPTER VII.

Must affect the spiritual state. -- Effect on candidates for ministry. -- Latent effect on faith. -- On experimental religion. -- Evolution as a state of heart. -- A comfortable...

8. CHAPTER I.

With perhaps the exception of Prof. Ernst Haeckel of Jena, all evolutionists admit that Evolution is unproven. One of the latest writers, and most impartial, is Prof. H. W. Conn...

9. CHAPTER II.

In undertaking to account for the universe, Evolution faces four problems. 1. The origin of matter. 2. The origin of force. 3. The formation and orderly arrangement of the unive...

10. CHAPTER III.

This is Evolution's great field of labor. It was this which mainly occupied Darwin's labors and is the basis of the whole sweeping theory. This suggested man's animal origin and...

11. CHAPTER IV.

The central point in the whole theory is the descent of man from the brute. It is this which, as stated, gives it importance to the Christian. But for this, the hypothesis would...

12. CHAPTER V.

Before making so serious a charge against a scientific theory as that it is both unscientific and unphilosophical, we will show that others have held a similar view and that amo...

13. CHAPTER VI.

The interest in the question of how things came to be centers for the believer in the Bible narrative and doctrine. We have been accustomed to bring all things to Bible testing...

14. CHAPTER VII.

It is apparent that the adoption of such a theory as Evolution must affect the spiritual state of the person receiving it. Man's mental and spiritual natures are intimately conn...