Creationism in The Books Store

Gould eloquently lays out not "a merely diplomatic solution" to rectify the physical and metaphysical, but "a principled position on moral and intellectual grounds," central to which is the elegant concept of "non-overlapping magisteria." (Gould defines magisteria as a "four-bit" word meaning domain of authority in teaching.) Essentially, science and religion can't be unified, but neither should they be in conflict; each has its own discrete magisteria, the natural world belonging exclusively to science and the moral to religion.

Is this view correct?

In fact, scholar Terry Mortenson has done fascinating original research on this subject in England, and documents that several leading, pre-Darwin scholars and scientists, known as "scriptural geologists" did not believe in long ages for the earth. Mortenson sheds light on the following:

Why is Darwin’s theory of evolution taught as fact? Based on current advances in genetics, astrophysics, microbiology, and other sciences, it should have been discarded years ago! In straightforward, easy–to–understand language, Ralph Muncaster investigates evolution and natural selection by examining—

• Darwin’s reservations regarding his theory
• the “evolution” gaps in the fossil record
• theories that counter evolution
• the scientific evidence of intelligent design
• why many scientists now believe in creationism

Dismantling Evolution helps people understand the facts that refute evolution between species and the scientific evidence that supports creationism—and the divine creator.