Evolutionists get more desperate every day. They spend billions of dollars to send space probes to distant places in the universe to find signs of life so they can once and for all declare that God does not exist. If they can show that Earth is not the only place where life could have evolved, then it proves that there is no god.
So while one group of atheists is trying to find life out there so they can say that humans are not unique down here, scientists down here are working overtime to prove that God is not needed to create unique human life by claiming that homo sapiens are related to vegetables and small rats.
Am I exaggerating? We got here, say the evolutionists, because of millions of years of bloody struggle. Michael Dowd, author of the book Thank God for Evolution!: How the Marriage of Science and Religion Will Transform Your Life and Our World, writes the following in his article “Thank God for the New Atheists”:
“Let the story of evolution be told in ways that engender familial love and gratitude, that we are related to everything — not just monkeys, but jellyfish and zucchini, too.”
If we’re related to zucchini, and it’s OK to eat zucchini, then, given evolutionary assumptions, is it OK to eat your neighbor? “Man is the result of a purposeless and materialistic process that did not have him in mind. He was not planned. He is a state of matter, a form of life, a sort of animal, and a species of the Order Primates, akin nearly or remotely to all of life and indeed to all that is material.” ((George Gaylord Simpson, The Meaning of Evolution, rev. ed. (New Haven: Yale University Press, (1949) 1967), 344–345.))
Is the step up in violence that we are seeing today a result of some people believing the evolutionary propaganda they’ve being taught all their lives?
The latest in evolutionary science wants us to believe that our distant relatives are “elephants, bats, dogs, cats, and whales” and a prehistoric rat-like creature:
“[S]cientists have zeroed in on a tiny, rat-sized animal that they believe to be the common ancestor of many of today’s modern mammals — including us. This furry little critter lived 66 million years ago, scurrying under the feet of big ’ol dinosaurs and subsisting primarily on a diet of insects.
“For a long time, scientists have been hunting for ‘a common genealogical link’ between man and beast, and the Protungulatum donna is it, according to The New York Times. . . . In any case, say hi to your great, great, great, great, great… grand-something. Careful. She bites. (Via the New York Times).”
If she bit to survive and move up the evolutionary ladder back then, then why can’t we bite (or do worse) to survive today? Survival of the fittest is the mainstay of the evolutionary worldview. If it was OK for our distant ancestors to do what was necessary to make the great evolutionary leap forward, then why can’t we?
Dehumanizing people leads to unspeakable crimes. It’s been going on for a long time, but now we have science on our side in defense of the premise.
- “During the Holocaust, Nazis referred to Jews as rats. Hutus involved in the Rwanda genocide called Tutsis cockroaches. Slave owners throughout history considered slaves subhuman animals.”
- “When the Nazis described Jews as Untermenschen, or subhumans, they didn’t mean it metaphorically, says Smith. ‘They didn’t mean they were like subhumans. They meant they were literally subhuman.’”
- Mohamed Morsi, the new president of Egypt, has described Jews as “descendants of apes and pigs.”
Dehumanization is an old tactic, but it’s only become truly scientific since Darwin. This is an old tactic. It was going on long before Darwin. Aristotle believed that some people were by nature slave material. But it’s different today. Children are being taught that they are animals related to animals. It’s all so scientific. In the 19th century, Robert L. Dabney (1820–1898) made this correlation between evolution and morality:
“If mine is a pig’s destiny, why may I not hold this ‘pig philosophy’? Again, if I am but an animal refined by evolution, I am entitled to live an animal life. Why not? The leaders in this and the sensualistic philosophy may themselves be restrained by their habits of mental culture, social discretion and personal refinement (for which they are indebted to reflex Christian influences); but the herd of common mortals are not cultured and refined, and in them the doctrine will bear its deadly fruit.” ((Robert L. Dabney, “The Influences of False Philosophies upon Character and Conduct,” in Discourses (Harrisonburg, VA: Sprinkle Pub., 1979), 4:574.))
So the next time you hear of some guy killing his fellow-man indiscriminately, he may believe he’s ridding the world of rats.