Chapter 3

CHAPTER THREE In our last chapter we considered the main differences between ape and man, as compared to the pitifully few similarities that are harped upon by the evolutionist. We examined, in addition, the theory of evolution that animals developed various parts of their anatomies through a slow process of adaptation, as the need arose. We found that NOWHERE IN THE WORLD TODAY CAN ONE FIND PARTLY DEVELOPED APPENDAGES OR ORGANS, but everywhere there is perfect adaptation, perfect development, each for its intended purpose. The theory of evolution, itself, presents a very grave fallacy which may be plainly demonstrated on any given occasion. The evolutionist states that the evolutionary process is a slow, gradual, constant changing of every creature, everywhere at all times. When asked why it is impossible to see these changes in process, the evolutionist replies glibly, "Because it is such a slow process involving millions of years that we cannot see it." But their theory presupposes that every change in every specie occurs at the same moment, which is an impossible supposition. Not to mention ...that we should find evolutionary changes which have occurred among the species as evidence of a lower form of life advancing to a higher form of life. In other words, not just one link is missing--all the links are missing in the supposed evolutionary chain.

We now state one of the best physiological proofs for creation that exists: