Release Date: January 2007
Page Count: 250
Size: 5 1/2 x 8 1/2
Binding: Perfectbound
ISBN: 978-0-7369-1746-9
Case Lot Quantity: 44
Billions of Missing Links
A Rational Look at the Mysteries Evolution Can’t Explain
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Dr. Geoffrey Simmons focuses on the millions of structures and systems on the Earth that came about all at once, entire…with no preceding links, no subsequent links, no “sideways” links.
To illustrate, he surveys examples like…
- the hummingbird and its circulatory system
- insects and insect-eating plants
- the role of the thousands of species of viruses
- chemical signals and the sensory apparatus that detects them
- the self-regulating capacity of the Earth’s ocean/air/soil system
It’s clear: Nature containsonly leaps, not links. Only the intelligence and purpose of an all-powerful Designer can explain the intricate creatures, connections, and “coincidences” everywhere.
Excellent for students and parents, especially homeschoolers, and for educators who want to present the “full picture.”
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"Geoffrey Simmons has written a wonderful book. His writing is clear and accessible to the nonspecialist. The idea is stunningly simple—just describe the complexity and almost infinite variety of our world and leave the reader to draw their own conclusions.
"Children will love the descriptions of insects and animals like the bombardier beetle, the wombat, and the platypus, which seem to be the product of a rich and humorous imagination—designed with trivial pursuit in mind, one might think. But the serious objective of the book will engage any open mind."
—John Patrick, MD, Professor of the History of Science, Medicine, and Faith, Augustine College, Ottawa, Ontario
"Geoffrey Simmons brings the fresh eye of a trained physician to examine the long-standing controversy over Darwin's theory of evolution...He shows there are good reasons for...considering a radically new understanding of the nature and origin of life. A well-researched and open-minded analysis."
—Stephen C. Meyer, PhD; Director of the Center for Science and Culture, Discovery Institute