Evolution at the BarHamilton Bros. Scripture Truth Depot, 1922 - 80 pages |
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Page 13
... essential feature being assumed without a particle of proof . Indeed it may be clearly seen that the theory is self - contradictory , as in assum- ing that ( under the supposed conditions ) latent heat could discharge so as to permit ...
... essential feature being assumed without a particle of proof . Indeed it may be clearly seen that the theory is self - contradictory , as in assum- ing that ( under the supposed conditions ) latent heat could discharge so as to permit ...
Page 24
... essential to that theory that modifications , when of advantage to the possessor , should become fixed in the family , and be carried forward to all suc- ceeding generations . But what we find in actual ex- perience is just the reverse ...
... essential to that theory that modifications , when of advantage to the possessor , should become fixed in the family , and be carried forward to all suc- ceeding generations . But what we find in actual ex- perience is just the reverse ...
Page 26
... essential to the continuance of every species , raises the important question , how did the power of reproduction originate ? It is evi- dent that the very first ( as well as all subsequent ) or- ganisms must have possessed this ...
... essential to the continuance of every species , raises the important question , how did the power of reproduction originate ? It is evi- dent that the very first ( as well as all subsequent ) or- ganisms must have possessed this ...
Page 29
... essential likeness between them ; and second , that even in those superficial and tran- sient resemblances the growth of the embryo does not go through the stages of the supposed development of man . These objections are fatal . 1. In a ...
... essential likeness between them ; and second , that even in those superficial and tran- sient resemblances the growth of the embryo does not go through the stages of the supposed development of man . These objections are fatal . 1. In a ...
Page 30
... essential nature as are the fully developed sponge and the full - grown man . Taking the embryos of man and fish the ... essential structure than the adults . The egg which can be developed into a man is just as different in nature from ...
... essential nature as are the fully developed sponge and the full - grown man . Taking the embryos of man and fish the ... essential structure than the adults . The egg which can be developed into a man is just as different in nature from ...
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Common terms and phrases
accept admits Alfred Russel Wallace ancestral type animal kingdom assumed atheism Bible breed bryo Christ Christianity cies conclusions contrary Cosmic Evolution Darwin Darwinian theory doctrine of Creation doctrine of Evolution eggs entire essential evidence Evidences of Evolution evolved explanation fact Fairhurst says fish forms further geological gradual Herbert Spencer human affairs human embryo Huxley individual organisms inference inorganic instincts invertebrates lative living crea living creatures Luther Burbank lution Manifestly Matter and Force ment millions modifications Natural Selection ness not-living offspring organic kingdom organic world Origin of Species paleontology posed produced artificially Prof progress proof realm reason resemblances resident forces revelation Science Scripture Spencer spinnerets stages structure suddenly Support of Evolution supposed tendency Theistic Evolution theory of Evolution thing thousand tion trace truth ture universe utterly varieties vegetable vertebrates water spider wings words
Popular passages
Page 18 - There is grandeur in this view of life, with its several powers, having been originally breathed by the Creator into a few forms or into one; and that, whilst this planet has gone cycling on according to the fixed law of gravity, from so simple a beginning endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being evolved.
Page 23 - And God said, Let the earth bring forth the living creature after his kind, cattle, and creeping thing, and beast of the earth after his kind: and it was so.
Page 25 - But, for all this, our acceptance of the Darwinian hypothesis must be provisional so long as one link in the chain of evidence is wanting ; and so long as all the animals and plants certainly produced by selective breeding from a common stock are fertile, and their progeny are fertile with one another, that link will be wanting.
Page 57 - Thus, we repeat, He admonishes men to return to God ; to reestablish their original likeness to him ; and He, who is " the brightness of his Father's glory, and the express image of his person...
Page 80 - The kings of the earth set themselves, and the rulers take counsel together, against the Lord, and against his Anointed, saying, Let us break their bands asunder, and cast away their cords from us.
Page 36 - The significance of persistent types, and of the small amount of change which has taken place even in those forms which can be shown to have been modified, becomes greater and greater in my eyes, the longer I occupy myself with the biology of the past.
Page 19 - The next stage is still more marvellous, still more completely beyond all possibility of explanation by matter, its laws and forces. It is the introduction of sensation or consciousness, constituting the fundamental distinction between the animal and vegetable kingdoms.
Page 56 - And assuredly, there is no mark of degradation about any part of its structure. It is, in fact, a fair average human skull, which might have belonged to a philosopher, or might have contained the thoughtless brains of a savage.
Page 72 - We might learn of a time, ever so long ago, when their grandfathers were not birds at all. Then they could not fly, for they had neither wings nor feathers. These grandfathers of our birds had four legs, a long tail and jaws with teeth. After a time feathers grew upon their bodies and their front legs became changed for flying. These were strange looking creatures. There are none living like them now.
Page 56 - On the whole we must really acknowledge, that there is a complete absence of any fossil type of a lower stage in the development of man. Nay, if we gather together the whole sum of the fossil men hitherto known, and put them parallel with those of the present time, we can decidedly pronounce that there are among living men a much greater number of individuals who show a relatively inferior type than there are among the fossils known up to this time.