Page 214 - The Skulls That Demolish Darwin

The Skulls That Demolish Darwinism

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T To Whom Does the Consciousness that Sees and Hears within
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t the Brain Belong?
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Who watches an alluring world in the brain, listens to symphonies and the twittering of birds,
and smells the rose?
The stimulations coming from a person's eyes, ears, and nose travel to the brain as electro-
chemical nerve impulses. In biology, physiology, and biochemistry books, you can find many de-
tails about how this image forms in the brain. However, you will never come across the most im-
portant fact: Who perceives these electro-chemical nerve impulses as images, sounds, odors, and
sensory events in the brain? There is a consciousness in the brain that perceives all this without feel-
ing any need for an eye, an ear, and a nose. To whom does this consciousness belong? Of course it
does not belong to the nerves, the fat layer, and neurons comprising the brain. This is why
The brain admits no light nor sound. Therefore, no
matter how loud a sound may be, the inside of the
brain is still silent. Yet there is a consciousness in
that silence that interprets electrical signals as love-
ly music, a friend's voice or the ringing of a tele-
phone. This consciousness is the soul.
The inside of
the brain is
pitch-black. No
light can enter
the brain.
All the components of our lives, people, buildings,
cities and cars, in short, everything we see, touch,
hold, smell, taste or listen to are actually images and
sensations arising in the brain. But who gives rise to
these images? Can it be the brain that forms bright, lu-
minous images with depth, a whole world in fact, out
of electrical signals in such a restricted space? The brain is just a damp, soft, knobbly piece of tissue. Can such a piece
of tissue create a perfectly clear image, in the most vivid colors, with no spots or poor focus, an image far superior to
that provided by the most high-tech televisions? Or can it produce a far better quality, clearer and sharper sound than
the most advanced music set? It is, of course, impossible for a piece of tissue such as the brain, weighing just 1.5 kilos,
to create such immaculate perceptions.
It is thanks to the creation of Almighty Allah, our Lord, that we see electrical signals as a vivid, brightly colored world
of millions of hues and tones, and that our souls delight in these perceptions.
212 Harun Yahya