Page 53 - The Dark Spell of Darwinism

Harun Yahya - Adnan Oktar

less model points so clearly to the reality of an incomparable creation, how
can they believe in this kind of fairy tale?
Here, once again, we see the influence of Darwinism's spell. Those who
believe in evolution are like the bewitched man we described at the outset of
this book who insisted it was raining even though the sun was out; they de-
fend an impossible idea—that cells came to be by chance. And, despite the
fact that they can find no proof for their claims, they don't renounce their be-
liefs, but continue on in the hopes of finding it. Some scientists and re-
searchers have even devoted their lives to this pursuit. That they spend their
best efforts to verify a completely imaginary scenario they have invented is
nothing more than the effect of the spell they are under.

Darwinists Still Refuse to Accept that the Fossil

Record Shows No Process of Evolution
Evolutionists' biggest problem is to explain how one species evolved
from another. Mutations and natural selection, they claim, can explain the
small and gradual changes that living creatures undergo, and that as a re-
sult of the accumulation of these changes, these creatures develop into other
species. They believe that some of these small changes can be identified in
creatures that must have lived in the past, which they call "transitional
forms."
For example, they claim that fish evolved from invertebrate, or bone-
less sea creatures. In line with this claim, they maintain that an invertebrate
such as the starfish gradually acquired fins and a backbone and underwent
a great number of changes.
If such were the case, there must have been many transitional forms
showing the gradual evolution between these two different groups. That is
to say, there should have been several species with the characteristics of
both fish and invertebrates. And if such creatures had really existed, why
have we never found a single fossil belonging to them? So far, however,
countless fossils have been unearthed, and many species have been discov-

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