Crowley County Combined Library

Provides answers to such children's questions as "Why did God allow some creatures to go extinct?" and "Are dinosaurs related to birds?"

Ben Stein travels the world on a quest to learns an awe-inspiring truth - that educators and scientists are being ridiculed, denied tenure, and even fired for merely believing that there might be evidence of 'design' in nature, and that perhaps life is not the result of accidental, random chance, but of intelligent design.

Provides answers to such children's questions as "Did bumblebees have stingers before Adam and Eve sinned?" and "Why do evolutionists trust their beliefs and not Christ?"

"Recent genetic discoveries are shocking - so shocking that you might be tempted to dismiss them. The focus begins on the historical and genetic searches on seven ancient or prehistorical (i.e., pre-written records) civilizations - those of the ancient Egyptians, the ancient Romans, the ancient Persians, the earliest Indians (i.e., from South Asia, not the Americas), the ancient Chinese, the indigenous Easter Islanders, and the Native Americans. We'll...

How the planet's myriad crises are actually the birth pangs of a new Earth, this inspired exploration is Barbara Marx Hubbard's prophetic call for a planetary shift. It explores the aftermath of the coming planetary renaissance that she has heralded for decades, and introduces an established popular global movement to cocreate a massive transition around a symbolic Planetary Birthday event on December 22, 2012. This volume features 12 evolutionary...

Claiming that science has created a largely fictional scenario for American Indians in prehistoric North America, Deloria offers an alternative view of the continent's history.

Discusses one of the most famous court cases in history, in which a Tennessee high school teacher was put on trial for teaching evolution.

Primary and secondary sources help explore both sides of the issue of creationism and evolution

With evidence from contemporary astrophysics, biology, anthropology, and evolutionary psychology, "Thank God for Evolution" lays out a compelling argument for how religion and science can be mutually enriching forces. Illustrations throughout.