Science's Blind Spot: The Unseen Religion of Scientific Naturalism

by Cornelius G. Hunter

Had evolutionists been in charge, they wouldn't have made the mosquito, planetary orbits would align perfectly, and the human eye would be better designed. But they tend to gloss over their own failed predictions and faulty premises. Naturalists see Darwin's theories as "logical" and that's enough. To think otherwise brands you a heretic to all things wise and rational. Science's Blind Spot takes the reader on an enlightening journey through the ever-evolving theory of evolution. Cornelius G. Hunter goes head-to-head with those who twist textbooks, confuse our children, and reject all challengers before they can even speak. This fascinating, fact-filled resource opens minds to nature in a way that both seeks and sees the intelligent design behind creation's masterpieces.

Genres: Philosophy, Science, Intelligent Design

170 pages, Paperback

First published June 1, 2007

About the author

Cornelius G. Hunter (PhD, University of Illinois) is formerly senior vice president of Seagull Technology, Inc., and is currently engaged in molecular biophysics post-doctoral and engineering research in Cameron Park, California. He is adjunct professor of science and religion at Biola University.

Reviews

[David · Rating 5 out of 5]

Essential reading. An examination of the religious roots and presumptions of all modern science. Worth reading more than once, as it is a real eye-opener.

[Robert Tessmer · Rating 5 out of 5]

A very understandable survey of the history of Darwinism explaining the theological reasons for the depth of uncritical acceptance of the theory.

I found the book fascinating!