
\[p 1\]THE CHURCH THE SCHOOLS and EVOLUTION
\[p 3\]FOREWORD
\[p 7\]The Church, the Schools and Evolution - CHAPTER I The Present Controversy—the Cause
I. The Theory of Evolution is Unproven.
\[p 12\] 1. Testimony for Evolution.
2\. Testimony Against Evolution.
II. The Logic of Evolution Is Destructive.
1\. It destroys the doctrine of the inspiration of the Bible, by denying its inerrancy and infallible and final authority.
2\. The logic of evolution destroys the doctrine of the fall of man and its result in total depravity. After an address somewhat along these lines in one of the largest normal schools in the world, the science professor said to the writer, “Yes, but you know there is evolution and evolution.”
3\. The logic of evolution destroys the doctrine of sin.
Emerging from a paper presented to a regional Baptist pastors' conference, this work tackles the longstanding clash between evangelical churches and modern schools that embrace evolutionary philosophy. The author expands the original remarks, organizing quotations and observations into two clear chapters that aim to clarify the roots of the dispute. Readers are invited into a thoughtful exploration of how the controversy began and why it matters today.
The author argues that truth belongs to two distinct realms: the spiritual, conveyed by the Church, and the natural, investigated by academic institutions. By exposing what he sees as misreadings of Scripture and premature scientific conclusions, he seeks a common method of inquiry that honors both divine revelation and observable fact. The ultimate hope is a shared pursuit of truth that unites believers and scholars against forces that would divide them.
Language
en
Duration
~2 hours (132K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2009-09-28
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1867–1955
A Baptist pastor and evangelist, he wrote practical books that urged ordinary church members to take an active role in sharing their faith. His work reflects the energetic Protestant revival culture of the early 20th century.
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