Page 846 - Atlas of Creation Volume 4

Darwinism is a highly dangerous pagan
religion that seeks to give young minds
the idea that anarchy, conflict, sla-

ughter, murder, ruthlessness and
selfishness are justified.

who thinks he can be comfortable by rejecting moral virtues lives in a constantly troubled state, the spir-
itual emptiness resulting from not living virtuously. Someone who thinks that by being selfish they can
be strong, and that behaving unjustly can benefit him, will constantly suffer the pains of these unpleas-
ant misconceptions. The moral vice he exhibits rebounds against him. The physical and psychological

damage inflicted by living in an environment where nobody loves anybody else, where nobody makes
sacrifices for anyone else, where nobody protects or watches over anybody else and where there is no
justice, love or compassion wears his life away. In short, the Darwinist inculcation of irresponsibility is
not, as some people imagine, something that makes their lives easier, but rather and on the contrary

makes their lives ugly and unpleasant and inflicts material and spiritual suffering. This can be better re-
alized when one considers the social collapse going on in many Western countries.
Believing in Darwinism may seem rather more acceptable for some people who prefer not to think
about all this. Because some people may have a predisposition to take things easy, imagining this will

“simplify” their lives. Most people see nothing wrong in thinking of themselves as irresponsible beings
descended from animals. And that is what Darwinism does, literally equating human beings with flies
or insects.
The evolutionist and paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould summarizes this way of thinking:

Humans represent just one tiny, largely, fortuitous, and late- arising twig on the enormously arborescent

bush of life. 153

The bus posters supported by the atheist Richard Dawkins in various countries are a clear and ex-
plicit instance of the ugly propaganda in question. The posters backed by Dawkins indoctrinate people
with atheism and thus foolishly advise people to “enjoy life free of any responsibilities.” This call may
seem quite realistic to someone who does not think too deeply, and he will quickly receive the Darwinist
conditioning in question. Everything is set out so simplistically that such a person will be unaware of

the error he has fallen into and how he has been deceived.

844 Atlas of Creation Vol. 4