Myth of Darwinian Evolution in the Words of Western Scientists

Myth of Darwinian Evolution in the Words of Western Scientists

In the 1930s and 1940s, Darwin's theory of evolution was integrated with Mendel's theory of genetics to form what is known as "the synthetic theory" or "modern Darwinism". In the 1990s, population biologist Francisco Ayala began to criticize the idea of humans descending solely from Adam and Eve.

After conducting several studies, molecular and developmental biologist Dr. Ann Gauger of the University of Washington and Harvard University, in her response to Ayala in the book "Science and the Origin of Man," says, "We understand very little about the genetic makeup to the extent that it is premature to make precise calculations about our distant genetic past. Yet, there is still much to discover and proposals to consider."

She continues: "I reviewed articles from old psychology, evolutionary psychology, and population genetics, reviewed famous books and textbooks, applied rigorous logic to the possible stories about our evolution from higher apes, and as a result of all this reading and thinking, despite my skepticism about the plausibility of human evolution according to modern Darwinian methods, I had the right to denounce the story of a common origin with apes as well."

She concludes her research by saying, "What is clear now is that science has not refuted the story of Adam and Eve, and whoever claims otherwise is distorting scientific evidence."

If we follow the ideas of modern Darwinism, advocating atheism, its proponents would lead us to believe that humans and mice have the same common origin, or perhaps they would lead us to believe in a single-celled organism in a warm water pool that we share a common origin with, as they claim. If you were to ask them who created this single-celled organism?! They would say nature created it, meaning its existence is simply a coincidence, and atheism. These scientists, agents of Satan, collect money and positions as will become clear in the following paragraphs and teach people atheism, but in a digital way they imagine will answer their questions.

In the book "Science and the Origin of Man," geologist Casey Luskin also talks about the famous geneticist Francis Collins - author of the best-selling book "The Language of God" in the United States in 2006 - saying: "Collins, who previously led the Human Genome Project, was known to belong to the evangelical Christian community, and he accepts both Darwinian evolutionary theory and research on embryonic stem cells. In 2008, Collins received a $2 million grant from the John Templeton Foundation to establish the Biologos Foundation, which aims to persuade Christian leaders and laypeople of the Darwinian evolutionary theory. Collins then stepped down from managing that institution after being appointed by former US President Barack Obama as director of the National Institutes of Health NIH, but his staunch defense of the common ancestry between humans and higher apes still has a broad impact on American society."

In this way, some scientific theories are directed and disseminated around the world. After certain names are selected, theories that reinforce atheism can be adopted, they are showered with money, scientific institutions are opened to them, and then they are given the opportunity, without others, to occupy high positions and spread through the media. These theories are then adopted and molded into the mold of an indisputable truth, making it easier with all this control and domination to influence the minds of nations that have reached a high level of scientific knowledge but, in return, become atheist or polytheistic.