David Mills
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Atheist Universe: The Thinking Person's Answer to Christian Fundamentalism
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14 editions
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published
2003
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Limas Red Hot Chilli and English
30 editions
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published
1999
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The Pilgrim's Guide: C. S. Lewis and the Art of Witness
by
4 editions
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published
1998
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Discovering Mary: Answers to Questions About the Mother of God
6 editions
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published
2009
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The Chester Mystery Cycle: A New Edition With Modernised Spelling (Medieval Texts and Studies ; No. 9)
7 editions
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published
1991
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Unnecessary Complications: Christian Dating in a Modern World
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Mei Ling's Hiccups
by
25 editions
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published
2000
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Ethnography in Education
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6 editions
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published
2012
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Boneyarn
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Physics for Scientists and Engineers Student Solutions Manual, Volume 2
by
2 editions
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published
2003
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“Let's look at one more quick example of modern evolution at
work. In the early 1800s, light-colored lichens covered many of
the trees in the English countryside. The peppered moth was a
light-colored insect that blended in unnoticeably with the lichens.
Predators had great difficulty distinguishing the peppered moth
from its background environment, so the moths easily survived
and reproduced.
Then the Industrial Revolution came to the English country-
side. Coal-burning factories turned the lichens a sooty black. The
light-colored peppered moth became clearly visible. Most of them
were eaten. But because of genetic variation and mutation, a few
peppered moths displayed a slightly darker color. These darker
moths were better able to blend in with the sooty lichens, and so
lived to produce other darker-colored moths. In little over a hun-
dred years, successive generations of peppered moths evolved
from almost completely white to completely black. Natural selec-
tion, rather than "random accident," guided the moth's evolution-
ary progress.”
― Atheist Universe: The Thinking Person's Answer to Christian Fundamentalism
work. In the early 1800s, light-colored lichens covered many of
the trees in the English countryside. The peppered moth was a
light-colored insect that blended in unnoticeably with the lichens.
Predators had great difficulty distinguishing the peppered moth
from its background environment, so the moths easily survived
and reproduced.
Then the Industrial Revolution came to the English country-
side. Coal-burning factories turned the lichens a sooty black. The
light-colored peppered moth became clearly visible. Most of them
were eaten. But because of genetic variation and mutation, a few
peppered moths displayed a slightly darker color. These darker
moths were better able to blend in with the sooty lichens, and so
lived to produce other darker-colored moths. In little over a hun-
dred years, successive generations of peppered moths evolved
from almost completely white to completely black. Natural selec-
tion, rather than "random accident," guided the moth's evolution-
ary progress.”
― Atheist Universe: The Thinking Person's Answer to Christian Fundamentalism
“Patience often surrenders to time, and dreams go unfulfilled - act as if time is fleeting, as it is.”
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