Atlas of Creation by Harun Yahya

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mercury904

Fire Eel
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Aug 15, 2006
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what are your views about it?


the book contains a lot of vivid photos and proofs, telling the theory of evolution is a big lie

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I might look into it if I can find it on sale somewhere.
 
A number of faculty members in biology departments around the US received free copies of the book last year. The general point is that there are many organisms around today that anatomically resemble organisms that were around a long time time ago, therefore suggesting that evolution hasn't taken place. This, at best, reflects a profound failure to understand evolutionary theory. Scientifically, the book is crap but it has some stunning photographs and illustrations.
 
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Thats what I thought.Hey Deeb are you near the Northeast.
 
Those organisms are still around because they don't need to adapt to a changing environment, they can survive perfectly fine. They should look more into African cichlids from different lakes to se how they differ from each other because of environmental differences.

Speaking of lampreys, I was almost bitten by one yesterday....... Hate those things!
 
It's not written by the best author. This author let's personal beliefs interfere with scientific study. Though it does contain some facts that single cell evolutionists hate to deal with. It's obvious that species evolve within themselves. a bird .. a bird, a fish.. a fish. But not a fish to a bird. Which is what this book attempts to disprove but has gone about in the wrong fashion. There is evolution just not the type where a big rock explodes, gases form on a planet, a single celled creature comes to life, and then magically everything on the planet evolved from it. That's whimsical, but a far reach.
Why are there no fossils of the "critters" leading up to the cambrian period? A die hard evolutionist will say that their evidence had soft bodies and never fossilized. lol.

I found this amusing as quoted above: "This, at best, reflects a profound failure to understand evolutionary theory." = You fail to understand an educated guess.

Darwin didn't believe in single celled evolution the way people today do. I think he'd be amazed at how people act about his work. The fact is there are a lot of scientists who have questioned evolution and had their careers ruined for it. Isn't science supposed to question everything?? Everything but evolution. There are even more who have serious questions on it but are afraid to talk about it because they don't want to have their careers ruined by people who treat evolution like a religion, and then have the audacity to call you irrational for mentioning religion. Sheep.
 
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Lets all have a read (notice the citations...):

Wiki on Evolution

Oh, and somebody please kindly inform the author of this animal and walk away shaking your head...

Archaeopteryx
 
Everyone keeps missing the fact that species evolve.
This is taken right out of your "let's all have a read" The features above make Archaeopteryx the first clear candidate for a transitional fossil between dinosaurs and birds" The first clear CANDIDATE. Still only a guess. Still only a theory. As it will always be. I can call a sieve a pot and convince others that it's a pot. I can even make it look like a pot but when I fill it up I find it has too many holes...
I don't argue natural selection or population level adaptations and evolution within the genus/species level. But I am strongly disinclined to believe we evolved from a one celled organism. I understand that evolution is "needed" for certain agendas. But it needs to be kept in perspective.
 
lol
 
Actually I like this one better.

"Because it displays a number of features common to both birds and dinosaurs, Archaeopteryx has often been considered a link between them—possibly the first bird in its change from a land dweller to a bird.[4"

Again, just a theory.
 
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