Page 72 - The Religion of Darwinism
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              molecular biologist, Michael Denton, describes this interesting
              situation:
                   To the skeptic the proposition that the genetic programs of higher
                   organisms, consisting of something close to a thousand million bits
                   of information, equivalent to the sequence of letters in a small
                   library of one thousand volumes, containing in encoded form
                   countless thousands of intricate algorithms controlling, specifying,
                   and ordering the growth and development of billions and billions
                   of cells into the form of a complex organism, were composed by a
                   purely random process is simply an affront to reason.  But to the
                   Darwinist, the idea is accepted without a ripple of doubt – the
                   paradigm takes precedence!   65
                   One will conclude that there is a great similarity between the
              beliefs of Darwinists and those of old pagan cultures.  Just as idolaters
              believed that lifeless idols created, evolutionists and materialists
              believe that lifeless matter, prompted by random occurrences, created
              living things, including themselves.
                   So the religion of Darwinism is founded on an illusion.  However,
              even its founder, Charles Darwin, was aware that complex living
              things could not have come into being by chance.  The perfect order in
              nature showed him that every existing thing was possessed of a
              magnificent design.  Darwin acknowledged his doubts in these words:
                   I cannot anyhow be contented to view this wonderful universe, and
                   especially the nature of man...  I am inclined to look at everything as
                   resulting from designed laws...  All these laws may have been
                   expressly designed by an omniscient Creator, who foresaw every
                   future event and consequence.  But the more I think, the more
                   bewildered I become.  66
                   I am conscious that I am in an utterly hopeless muddle.  I cannot
                   think that the world, as we see it, is the result of chance;  and yet I
                   cannot look at each separate thing as the result of Design.  67
                   I could give many most striking and curious illustrations in all
                   [living] classes;  so many that I think it cannot be chance.  68










                              THE RELIGION OF DARWINISM
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