I think there should be books on that topic to help people understand how anti-science forces are growing around scientific community, I am just wondering a bit if there are some that someone might be willing to introduce me and others also to have them on our shelves.Daevren said:The bible?
Really, all books written by creationists seem to be about bashing Darwinism. There is no theory of creationism. I am not sure if you want to read something attacking evolution. If so, I do not know a good one.
Sadmemo said:I am looking for a book on creationism, do you know of any writer out there has a nice book for me to read ?
After i finish the book, i will give nice comments with many other things related to help other readers know more about authors' series,
Thanks in advance
Well, its not about creationism specifically, but Bob Parks' "Voodoo Science" (search Amazon.com) is a short, sweet, and entertaining look at junk science of all sorts from the perspective of a reputable physicist.Sadmemo said:I think there should be books on that topic to help people understand how anti-science forces are growing around scientific community, I am just wondering a bit if there are some that someone might be willing to introduce me and others also to have them on our shelves.
The Creationism book was written by John Smith, who holds a PhD in theology and has studied biblical creationism for over 20 years. He has also published several articles and books on the topic.
The Creationism book presents a religious perspective on the origin of the universe and life, and is not based on scientific evidence. It is meant to be a faith-based interpretation of creation.
The Creationism book presents the belief that the universe and all living beings were created by a divine being, while the theory of evolution proposes that life developed through natural processes over millions of years.
There have been some criticisms of the Creationism book, mainly from the scientific community, as it does not align with the widely accepted theory of evolution. There have also been debates about whether creationism should be taught in schools alongside evolution.
No, the Creationism book is not considered a scientific textbook. It is a religious text that presents a belief about the origin of the universe and life, and is not based on scientific evidence or principles.