May 12 2015 CANADA (SUN) A serial presentation of the book by author

Harun Yahya.
Evolutionists' Confessions that they Espouse the Theory for Ideological Reasons
Numerous scientific findings in the second half of the 20th century and the current
century clearly, definitively revealed the invalidity of the theory of evolution. As stated
earlier, even the world's most prominent evolutionists are well aware of this. Indeed,
despite their blind devotion to their theory, they still admit that the theory faces
impossible quandaries. That being so, why are some scientists so determined to support
the theory, even though they know full well that it is unscientific?
As discussed in the Introduction, the reason for scientists' devotion to the theory of
evolution lies in their ideology. Evolutionists do not behave like real scientists at all and
persist with their ideology despite all their experiments, observations and research. The
basis of their ideology is their belief in materialism, which obliges them to deny the
existence of Allah. That is why, even though all the scientific data clearly and irrefutably
show the existence of a sublime creator, a lord of all, these materialist and evolutionist
scientists deny that Allah exists. However, they make unequivocal statements that all
evidence points to the existence of a Creator and the flawless creation brought into being
by Him, though their ideology makes it impossible for them to admit this.
Prof. Chandra Wickramasinghe is Professor of Applied Mathematics and Astronomy at
Cardiff University and Director of the Cardiff Centre for Astrobiology:
From my earliest training as a scientist, I was very strongly brainwashed to believe that
science cannot be consistent with any kind of deliberate creation. That notion has had to
be painfully shed. At the moment, I can't find any rational argument to knock down the
view which argues for conversion to God. We used to have an open mind; now we realize
that the only logical answer to life is creationand not accidental random shuffling.[xliii]
Prof. Fred Hoyle is a British astronomer and a mathematician at Cambridge University:

Indeed, such a theory (that life was assembled by an intelligence) is so obvious

that one wonders why it is not widely accepted as being self-evident. The
reasons are psychological rather than scientific. [xliv]
Franois Jacob is Professor of Cell Genetics and winner of the 1965 Nobel Prize
for Medicine:
All these debates raise serious questions, heading the list of which is; is it really
possible to develop a concept of evolution independent of biologists'
preconceptions? [xlv]
Dr. Michael Walker is an anthropologist at the University of Sidney in Australia:
One is forced to conclude that many scientists and technologists pay lip-service
to Darwinian theory only because it supposedly excludes a Creator. [xlvi]

Robert Shapiro is Professor Emeritus and Senior Research Scientist in the

Department of Chemistry at New York University:
Another evolutionary principle is therefore needed to take us across the gap
from mixtures of simple natural chemicals to the first effective replicator. This
principle has not yet been described in detail or demonstrated, but it is
anticipated, and given names such as chemical evolution and self-organization of
matter. The existence of the principle is taken for granted in the philosophy of
dialectical materialism. . . . [xlvii]
Hubert Yockey is an evolutionist biologist in University of California at Berkeley:
Faith in the infallible and comprehensive doctrines of dialectic materialism plays a crucial
role in origin of life scenarios, and especially in exobiology and its ultimate consequence:
the doctrine of advanced extra-terrestrial civilization. That life must exist somewhere in
the solar system on 'suitable planets elsewhere' is widely and tenaciously believed, in
spite of lack of evidence or even abundant evidence to the contrary. [xlviii]
Paul R. Ehrlich, President of the Center for Conservation Biology at Stanford University
and Fellow of the AAAS, and Richard W. Holm, Professor of Biological Sciences at
Standard University:
Perpetuation of today's theory [of evolution] as dogma will not encourage progress
toward more satisfactory explanations of observed phenomena. [xlix]
Theodosius Dobzhansky, Ukrainian-American geneticist and evolutionist:
The evidence has not satisfied quite everybody; a few people who are not ignorant of the
pertinent facts are nevertheless antievolutionists. [l]
Pierre Paul Grass is, as you saw, a French zoologist and the former President of the
French Academy of Sciences:
Chance becomes a sort of providence, which, under the cover of atheism, is not named
but which is secretly worshipped. [li]
Prof. Cemal Yldrm is a Turkish evolutionist, and Professor of Philosophy at Middle East
Technical University:
There is no need to query Darwinism's thesis of natural selection. It moves away from
being a scientific concept to the extent that it regards the truth as an evident principle
and acquires the nature of an ideological teaching. [lii]
Geoffrey Clark is an anthropologist at Arizona State University:
We select among alternative sets of research conclusions in accordance with our biases
and preconceptions--a process that is, at once, both political and subjective. . .
[paleoanthropology] has the form, but not the substance of a science. [liii]

From an address that the evolutionist Greg Kirby gave at a Biology Teachers Association
meeting:
If you were to spend your life picking up bones and finding little fragments of head and
little fragments of jaw, there is a very strong desire there to exaggerate the importance
of those fragments. [liv]
FOOTNOTES:
[xliii] Chandra Wickramasinghe, Interview in London Daily Express, August 14, 1981.
[xliv] Fred Hoyle, Chandra Wickramasinghe, Evolution from Space, New York: Simon &
Schuster, 1984, p. 130.
[xlv] Franois Jacob, Le Jeu des Possibles ["The Play of Possibilities'"], Paris: LGF, 1986.
[xlvi] Dr. Michael Walker, Quadrant, October 1982, p. 44.
[xlvii] Robert Shapiro, Origins: A Sceptic's Guide to the Creation of Life on Earth, New
York: Summit Books, 1986, p. 207.
[xlviii] Hubert Yockey, "Self-Organization Origin of Life Scenarios and Information
Theory," Journal of Theoretical Biology, Vol. 91, 1981, pp. 27-28.
[xlix] Paul R. Ehrlich and Richard W. Holm, "Patterns and Populations," Science, Vol. 137
(August 31, 1962), pp. 656-7.
[l] Theodosius Dobzhansky, "Evolution at Work," Science, May 9, 1958, p. 1092.
[li] Pierre Paul Grass, Evolution of Living Organisms, New York, Academic Press, 1977,
p.107.
[lii] Cemal Yldrm, Evrim Kuram ve Banazlk, ["The Theory of Evolution and Bigotry"] ,
p. 51.
[liii] G. A. Clark, C. M. Willermet, Conceptual Issues in Modern Human Origins Research,
New York: Aldine de Gruyter, 1997, p. 76.
[liv] Paul S. Taylor, Origins Answer Book, 5th edition, 1995, p. 35.