Page 13 - The Error of the Evolution of Species

INTRODUCTION

hen you observe this Earth we live
on, you see that it is a wondrous
W place that meets all your needs in the
most perfect way. The bread, cheese, honey, meat,
fruits and vegetables you eat with their many dif-
ferent flavors; the water, milk and fruit juices you
drink; the air you breathe; your furniture and other
objects crafted of wood and glass and plastic; the
articles of clothing you wear; fossil fuels such as

gasoline, coal and natural gas that provide your
heating, transport and all kinds of energy require-
ments; the cats, dogs, trees and flowers you see
when you are out walking; the medicines and
remedies you take when you are ill; animals and
plants with their totally different structures and fea-
tures, the dazzling colors and perfect systems that

you see on the television; butterflies, birds and fish;
all matchless works of art; insects living in un-
spoiled forests and unexplored regions that you see
photographed in magazines and newspapers; roses,
lilacs, orchids, lavenders and violets, with their