Creation Revolution

Category: Book Review

• The totalitarian intolerance of the New Atheists

  A review of The Rage Against God by Peter Hitchens Continuum International Publishing Group, London, 2010 Reviewed by Dominic Statham Peter Hitchens is the brother of the prominent atheist Christopher Hitchens. He is an award-winning columnist and author, and currently writes for the … Continue reading →

  

• A different way of thinking—Thomas Nagel considers the mind

  Reviewing the reviewers: how the atheists are trying to downplay and deconstruct fellow atheist Thomas Nagel’s latest book, Mind and Cosmos Picture the scene. A creationist or intelligent design proponent publishes a book questioning evolution. It gets dismissive reviews and vitriolic … Continue reading →

  

• The junk DNA myth takes a well-deserved hit

  A review of The Myth of Junk DNA by Jonathan Wells Reviewed by Jeffrey Tomkins The history and status of the myth One of the greatest evolutionary frauds of recent times is the myth that eukaryotic genomes, particularly the human genome, are largely … Continue reading →

  

• Defending Faith of Our Fathers

  Dr Chan Kei Thong, major author of Faith of Our Fathers, answers criticisms This is a response by the author to Dr. Wright Doyle’s review of the book, Faith of Our Fathers. The author appreciates the thoroughness with which the professional reviewer approaches … Continue reading →

  

• Who is Being Divisive about Creation?

  A review of Seven Days that Divide the World by John Lennox Zondervan, Grand Rapids, MI, 2011 reviewed by Lita Cosner The title of John Lennox’s Seven Days that Divide the World presumes something about the creation/evolution debate that not many would contest—it can be … Continue reading →

  

• Did Charles Darwin become a Christian Before he Died?

  A new book raises the question afresh by Russell Grigg The publication of a new book Darwin and Lady Hope: The Untold Story1 by British research scientist Dr L. R. Croft in 2012 has reopened this topic, previously dealt with in detail by … Continue reading →

  

• Did Charles Darwin become a Christian before he died?

  by Russell Grigg The publication of a new book Darwin and Lady Hope: The Untold Story1 by British research scientist Dr L. R. Croft in 2012 has reopened this topic, previously dealt with in detail by historian Prof. James Moore in his 1994 … Continue reading →

  

• The Conviction to Lead

  By Dr. R. Albert Mohler, Jr., Let me warn you right up front — my goal is to change the way you think about leadership. I do not aim merely to add one more voice to the conversation about leadership, I … Continue reading →

  

• Excellent Summary of Scientific Evidence for Creation and the Flood, but Controversial in Some Areas

  A review of Earth’s Catastrophic Past: Geology, Creation & the Flood, volumes 1 and 2 by Andrew Snelling Reviewed by Michael J. Oard This is the most comprehensive book available on the abundant evidence for Flood geology. It is meant to … Continue reading →

  

• The Workings of Nature Combined with a Sprinkling of Evolutionary Storytelling

  A review of Darwin’s Island by Steve Jones Little Brown, London, 2008 Reviewed by John Woodmorappe Charles Darwin’s best known research was based on his travels to the Galápagos Islands. However, most of his observations of nature were conducted in his native England. … Continue reading →

  

• Darwin, Slavery, and Abolition

  Darwin’s biographers, Adrian Desmond and James Moore, have produced another book, Darwin’s Sacred Cause: Race, Slavery and the Quest for Human Origins, which they claim “is the untold story of how Darwin’s abhorrence of slavery led to our modern understanding of … Continue reading →

  

• Stephen Hawking: Is There Meaning to Life?

  by Russell Grigg Under the banner title of Stephen Hawking’s Grand Design, the Discovery Channel has recently shown three TV episodes,1 narrated by Hawking, and titled respectively: “Did God Create the Universe?”, “The Meaning of Life”, and “Key to the Cosmos”. These are … Continue reading →

  

• Darwin is the Universal Acid That Affects Everything

  A review of The Political Gene: How Darwin’s Ideas Changed Politics by Dennis Sewell Reviewed by Jerry Bergman According to evolutionist Daniel Dennett, Darwinism is the universal acid that affects everything.1 Dennis Sewell does an excellent job documenting this claim. Sewell, a journalist and … Continue reading →

  

• Have Our Children Forgotten How to Play Outdoors?

  Author Richard Louv believes that America’s children are now suffering from a syndrome he identifies as “nature-deficit disorder.” In his recent book, Last Child in the Woods, Louv suggests that the current generation of American children knows the Discovery Channel better … Continue reading →

  

• Creation Answer Book Raises Questions

  A review of The Creation Answer Book by Hank Hanegraaff Thomas Nelson, Nashville, 2012. reviewed by Lita Cosner Hank Hanegraaff has been known as ‘The Bible Answer Man’ for some time now, so perhaps when he names a book The Creation Answer Book, it’s … Continue reading →

  

• No Time For Itching Ears: Three Point Scale Of Doctrines

  In this excerpt from my new book, No Time for Itching Ears, I want to explain the rationale between defining doctrines as primary, secondary and tertiary. I then make the case that the plain, historical reading of Genesis constitutes a primary … Continue reading →

  

• An Unconvincing Shroud Story

  A review of The Sign: The Shroud of Turin and the Secret of the Resurrection by Thomas de Wesselow Penguin Books Limited, 2012 For millions of Christians, Easter is the celebration of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. The declaration … Continue reading →

  

• Evolution Answers Book?

  A review of The Magic of Reality by Richard Dawkins Bantam Press, London, 2011 reviewed by Philip Bell Richard Dawkins’ latest book, The Magic of Reality (MOR), is quite unlike his previous works, not least because he would like children to read it. Certainly, there … Continue reading →

  

• A Riff on Genesis Hits a Few Sour Notes

  A review of Rob Bell’s Everything is Spiritual Rob Bell has received acclaim for his Nooma videos, criticism for a weak soteriology in his book Love Wins, and is perhaps one of the most controversial figures in Christian circles today. His DVD Everything … Continue reading →

  

• Review of “The Human Faces of God” by Thom Stark

  EXCERPT Michael Warren reviews the book, “The Human Faces of God”, by Thom Stark. Warren’s incisive analysis demolishes typical arguments advanced against the Bible and the Christian Faith. I first learned of Thom Stark’s book[1] from Frank Schaeffer’s blog at the Huffington … Continue reading →