The Evolution of Man Scientifically Disproved in 50 Arguments

audiobook

The Evolution of Man Scientifically Disproved in 50 Arguments

by William A. (William Asbury) Williams

EN·~4 hours·6 chapters

Chapters

6 total
1

The Evolution Of Man Scientifically Disproved - by Rev. William A. Williams, D.D. - In 50 Arguments

0:25
2

Contents

1:40
3

The Evolution of Man Mathematically Disproved

6:51
4

Part One The Evolution of the Human Body Mathematically Disproved

2:53:25
5

Part Two Evidence Answered

28:31
6

Part Three The Soul

1:28:47

Description

This work offers a systematic challenge to the scientific theory of evolution, arguing that mathematics provides a decisive “acid test” for any claim about how humanity came to be. The author walks listeners through a series of logical and statistical examinations, comparing the rigor of established scientific ideas—like gravitation and the heliocentric model—with the supposed foundations of evolutionary thought. By presenting calculations and probability assessments, the book seeks to show where the author believes the theory falls short of empirical proof.

Structured in three main sections, the discussion first tackles the physical attributes of humans, then addresses common lines of evidence such as fossils, embryology, and blood chemistry, and finally turns to philosophical questions about the soul, consciousness, and meaning. Aimed at students, educators, clergy, and anyone curious about the intersection of science and belief, the text invites listeners to consider whether the evidence truly supports evolution or points elsewhere.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (287K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Dave Maddock

Release date

2005-07-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

William A. (William Asbury) Williams

William A. (William Asbury) Williams

1854–1938

Best known for compiling an enormous 1916 genealogy of early American families, this researcher and writer turned generations of family history into a single ambitious volume. His work remains a useful window into the era's passion for tracing lineage, local history, and family connections.

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