EVOLUTION

What Is the Theory of Evolution?
The ancient Greeks taught a rudimentary form of the theory of evolution. It was popularized in modern times by the publication of Charles Darwin's The Origin of Species (1859).

The evolutionary theory of the development of matter and biological life is a rationalistic philosophy that was invented as a substitute for the biblical account of human origins. The motive is an attempt to escape responsibility to the Creator. 

As a theory, evolution is bankrupt in terms of explaining: 
  • The Universe: Matter is neither eternal nor self-created. Evolution cannot explain its existence. 
  • Biological Life: The law of biogenesis demonstrates that life cannot create itself; evolution cannot explain life. 
  • Design: Nature tends toward disorder; evolution cannot explain the exceptional orderly design in the Universe. 
  • Origin of Species: Evolution cannot explain how a one-cell organism could produce the millions of complex creatures upon the earth. 
  • Human Uniqueness: Evolution cannot explain how raw matter could produce human consciousness, communication, morality, etc. 
The story of evolution is a work of fantasy for adults who long to be their "own god." See: CREATION.
Adapted from the book "Bible Words and Theological Terms Made Easy" by Wayne Jackson