The Case for a Creator - Lee Strobel [168]
39. Phillip E. Johnson, Darwin on Trial, 81.
40. Kathy A. Svitil, “Plucking Apart the Dino-Birds,” Discover (February 2003).
41. Ibid.
42. Discovery of what news articles described as a “four-winged dinosaur” caused a stir in early 2003. In a letter to the New York Times, however, Howard Zimmerman, co-editor of The Scientific American Book of Dinosaurs, said he doubted whether this finding “will cast new light on the evolution of birds.” He said that “since the geographic strata in which the fossils were found are about 125 million years old, this animal could not have been the progenitor of the avian line.” In other words, Zimmerman indicated it was not “the missing evolutionary link.” See: “Do Birds and Dinosaurs Flock Together?” New York Times (January 26, 2003).
43. See: Charles Darwin, The Origin of Species (New York: Grammercy, 1998).
44. “Ape Man: The Story of Human Evolution,” hosted by Walter Cronkite, Arts and Entertainment network, September 4, 1994, quoted in: Hank Hanegraaff, The Face That Demonstrates the Farce of Evolution, 57.
45. Marvin L. Lubenow, Bones of Contention (Grand Rapids, Mich.: Baker, 1992), 86.
46. World Book Encyclopedia, Volume 10, 50.
47. Martin L. Lubenow, Bones of Contention, 87.
48. Hank Hanegraaff, The Face That Demonstrates the Farce of Evolution, 50.
49. See: Martin L. Lubenow, Bones of Contention, 86–99.
50. Hank Hanegraaff, The Face That Demonstrates the Farce of Evolution, 52.
51. Martin L. Lubenow, Bones of Contention, 87.
52. Michael D. Lemonick, “How Man Began,” Time (March 14, 1994), quoted in: Hank Hanegraaff, The Face That Demonstrates the Farce of Evolution, 52.
53. See: Constance Holden, “The Politics of Paleoanthropology,” Science 213 (1981).
54. See: Henry Gee, In Search of Deep Time: Beyond the Fossil Record to a New History of Life (New York: The Free Press, 1999).
55. See: Ian Tattersall, “Paleoanthropology and Preconception,” in: W. Eric Meikle, F. Clark Howell, and Nina G. Jablonski, editors, Contemporary Issues in Human Evolution, Memoir 21 (San Francisco: California Academy of Sciences, 1996); Geoffrey A. Clark, “Through a Glass Darkly: Conceptual Issues in Modern Human Origins Research,” in G. A. Clark and C. M. Willermet, editors, Conceptual Issues in Modern Human Origins Research (New York: Aldine de Gruyter, 1997), quoted in: Jonathan Wells, Icons of Evolution, 223.
56. See: Misia Landau, Narratives of Human Evolution (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1991).
57. F. Clark Howell, “Thoughts on the Study and Interpretation of the Human Fossil Record,” in W. Eric Meikle, F. Clark Howell, and Nina G. Jablonski, editors, Contemporary Issues in Human Evolution, Memoir 21.
58. For a critique of “punctuated equilibrium,” see: Phillip E. Johnson, Darwin on Trial, 50, 52, 58, 60–61, 120, 141, 153, 184–185, 187.
59. Jonathan Wells, Icons of Evolution, 188.
Chapter 4: Where Science Meets Faith
1. Steven Weinberg, “A Designer Universe?” The New York Review of Books (October 21, 1999), adapted from a talk given at the Conference on Cosmic Design of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., April 1999 (emphasis added).
2. John Polkinghorne, Quarks, Chaos, and Christianity (New York: Crossroad, 1994), xii.
3. Sharon Begley, “Science Finds God,” Newsweek (July 20, 1998).
4. Ibid.
5. See: Dean H. Kenyon and Gary Steinman, Biochemical Predestination (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1969).
6. Allan Sandage, “A Scientist Reflects on Religious Belief,” available at: www.leaderu.com/truth/1truthtml (January 7, 2003).
7. J. P. Moreland, Christianity and the Nature of Science, 103.
8. Review of Carl Sagan, The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark (New York: Ballantine, 1997) in the New York Review of Books (January 9, 1997).
9. Stephen Jay Gould, “Nonoverlapping Magisteria,” Natural History 106 (March 1997). See also: Stephen Jay Gould, Rocks of