PoliticalChic
Diamond Member
For some time now I've been posting about the weakness of Darwin's theory. Although its devotees deny it, none have been able to either provide proof from the fossil record to evidence that one species evolves into a new one.
I've also provided numerous quotes from recognized paleontologists and evolutionary biologists admitting exactly what I've states.
1. " Because the claims of Darwinism are presented to the public as "science" most people are under the impression that they are supported by direct evidence such as experiments and fossil record studies This impression is seriously misleading. Scientists cannot observe complex biological structures being created by random mutations and selection in a laboratory or elsewhere."
Johnson P.E. "Evolution as Dogma: The Establishment of Naturalism," Foundation for Thought and Ethics: Richardson, Texas, 1990, pp1-17
How can it be that so many seemingly educated folks refuse to come to terms with the weaknesses of Darwin's theory?
2. “Scientists committed to philosophical naturalism do not claim to have found the precise answer to every problem, but they characteristically insist that they have the important problems sufficiently well in hand that they can narrow the field of possibilities to a set of naturalistic alternatives.
Absent that insistence, they would have to concede that their commitment to naturalism is based upon faith rather than proof.
Such a concession could be exploited by promoters of rival sources of knowledge, such as philosophy and religion, who would be quick to point out that faith in naturalism is no more "scientific" (i.e. empirically based) than any other kind of faith.”
Philip Johnson, Professor of Law, Berkeley, Evolution as Dogma: The Establishment of Naturalism. Johnson, Phillip
3. Now the denouement!
de•noue•ment
noun
the final part of a play, movie, or narrative in which the strands of the plot are drawn together and matters are explained or resolved.
Answer: they've been 'educated' in government schools that have an investment in the secular, i.e., in attitudes, activities, or other things that have no religious or spiritual basis.
Here are the dots that need be connected:
4. One of the first readers of 'On the Origin of Species' was Friedrich Engels, then living in Manchester. He wrote to Karl Marx: "Darwin, by the way, whom IÂ’m reading just now, is absolutely splendid. There was one aspect of teleology that had yet to be demolished, and that has now been done. Never before has so grandiose an attempt been made to demonstrate historical evolution in Nature, and certainly never to such good effect."
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, "Marx-Engels Collected Works" , vol. 40, p. 441.
a. Teleology is the idea that nature, or history, actually has a purpose, a design. Most theology presupposes a teleology
It also covers the idea that each of us has a purpose, a meaning in living.
It is the very opposite of nihilism, secularism.
5. What did Marx see in Darwin that he found entrancing?
The ability to claim that science 'demolished' the idea of a purpose in nature....an idea which is echoed in first paragraph of the Declaration of Independence, ‘Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God,’ and, in fact, consistent with many religions.
6. "Darwin's was/ is an entirely materialist theory—at a time when materialism wasn’t just unpopular in respectable circles, it was considered subversive and politically dangerous. Between 1838 and 1848, while he was first working out his ideas, England was swept by an unprecedented wave of mass actions, political protests and strikes. Radical ideas—materialist, atheistic ideas—were infecting the working class, leading many to expect (or fear) revolutionary change."
Charles Darwin: Reluctant Revolutionary
7. Although the aversion to all things relating to religion are regularly seen in communism, consider the reason: From Marx on, the Left has fought against religion because they understood how difficult it is to get religious people to engage in revolution for the purpose of bettering their material lives. Such folks often relegate the material world to lower priority than the spiritual, moral and intellectual world.
Left-wing ideas are predicated on Marx’s materialist view: only material things are real. Therefore, emotions, such as love, are no more than chemistry. And it suggests that it is only genes and environment that determine our actions, and free will plays no role. And, of course, God and religious beliefs are nonsense. Prager, “Still The Best Hope.”
So...you're a believer in Darwin's thesis?
Then you've been subtly sucked into Marxism as well.
Karl Marx.
Secularism.
Atheism.
And Comrade Darwin....and the pseudo-science, Darwinian evolution....
I've also provided numerous quotes from recognized paleontologists and evolutionary biologists admitting exactly what I've states.
1. " Because the claims of Darwinism are presented to the public as "science" most people are under the impression that they are supported by direct evidence such as experiments and fossil record studies This impression is seriously misleading. Scientists cannot observe complex biological structures being created by random mutations and selection in a laboratory or elsewhere."
Johnson P.E. "Evolution as Dogma: The Establishment of Naturalism," Foundation for Thought and Ethics: Richardson, Texas, 1990, pp1-17
How can it be that so many seemingly educated folks refuse to come to terms with the weaknesses of Darwin's theory?
2. “Scientists committed to philosophical naturalism do not claim to have found the precise answer to every problem, but they characteristically insist that they have the important problems sufficiently well in hand that they can narrow the field of possibilities to a set of naturalistic alternatives.
Absent that insistence, they would have to concede that their commitment to naturalism is based upon faith rather than proof.
Such a concession could be exploited by promoters of rival sources of knowledge, such as philosophy and religion, who would be quick to point out that faith in naturalism is no more "scientific" (i.e. empirically based) than any other kind of faith.”
Philip Johnson, Professor of Law, Berkeley, Evolution as Dogma: The Establishment of Naturalism. Johnson, Phillip
3. Now the denouement!
de•noue•ment
noun
the final part of a play, movie, or narrative in which the strands of the plot are drawn together and matters are explained or resolved.
Answer: they've been 'educated' in government schools that have an investment in the secular, i.e., in attitudes, activities, or other things that have no religious or spiritual basis.
Here are the dots that need be connected:
4. One of the first readers of 'On the Origin of Species' was Friedrich Engels, then living in Manchester. He wrote to Karl Marx: "Darwin, by the way, whom IÂ’m reading just now, is absolutely splendid. There was one aspect of teleology that had yet to be demolished, and that has now been done. Never before has so grandiose an attempt been made to demonstrate historical evolution in Nature, and certainly never to such good effect."
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, "Marx-Engels Collected Works" , vol. 40, p. 441.
a. Teleology is the idea that nature, or history, actually has a purpose, a design. Most theology presupposes a teleology
It also covers the idea that each of us has a purpose, a meaning in living.
It is the very opposite of nihilism, secularism.
5. What did Marx see in Darwin that he found entrancing?
The ability to claim that science 'demolished' the idea of a purpose in nature....an idea which is echoed in first paragraph of the Declaration of Independence, ‘Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God,’ and, in fact, consistent with many religions.
6. "Darwin's was/ is an entirely materialist theory—at a time when materialism wasn’t just unpopular in respectable circles, it was considered subversive and politically dangerous. Between 1838 and 1848, while he was first working out his ideas, England was swept by an unprecedented wave of mass actions, political protests and strikes. Radical ideas—materialist, atheistic ideas—were infecting the working class, leading many to expect (or fear) revolutionary change."
Charles Darwin: Reluctant Revolutionary
7. Although the aversion to all things relating to religion are regularly seen in communism, consider the reason: From Marx on, the Left has fought against religion because they understood how difficult it is to get religious people to engage in revolution for the purpose of bettering their material lives. Such folks often relegate the material world to lower priority than the spiritual, moral and intellectual world.
Left-wing ideas are predicated on Marx’s materialist view: only material things are real. Therefore, emotions, such as love, are no more than chemistry. And it suggests that it is only genes and environment that determine our actions, and free will plays no role. And, of course, God and religious beliefs are nonsense. Prager, “Still The Best Hope.”
So...you're a believer in Darwin's thesis?
Then you've been subtly sucked into Marxism as well.
Karl Marx.
Secularism.
Atheism.
And Comrade Darwin....and the pseudo-science, Darwinian evolution....