Evolution: A Fairy Tale For Grownups

by Ray Comfort

A Fairy Tale for Grownups, 101 questions to shake believers' blind faith in the theory. Well known evolutionists reveal in their words the unscientific nature of that in which they have so blindly put their faith. After reading this book, the reader well be in the position to make a well–informed decision about the widely accepted, however poorly proven, theory of evolution.

Genres: Science, Christianity

160 pages, Paperback

First published May 1, 2008

About the author

Ray is the Founder and CEO of Living Waters and the best–selling author of more than 80 books, including, Hell's Best Kept Secret, Scientific Facts in the Bible, and The Evidence Bible. He co–hosts (with actor Kirk Cameron) the award–winning television program "The Way of the Master," seen in 200 countries. He is also the Executive Producer on the movies "Audacity," "180," "Evolution vs. God," and others, which have been seen by millions. He and his wife, Sue, live in Bellflower, California, where they have three grown children.

Reviews

[Jim Wissick]

I have no idea what Ray is railing against here in this book, but it sure isn't evolution. It is clear from Ray's ramblings that he is completely ignorant of what evolution is. His claims of what evolution is are completely devoid of fact.


Basically Ray has created a strawman of what he *thinks* evolution is and tears that apart, but what he fails to do is comment on the *real* evolution.

[Michael Cash]

The point of the book is obvious from the title. What is surprising is that the arguments against evolution come from top scientists at top museums and universities. Instead of a pro-creationism treatise, Comfort uses the top scientists' own words to explain why evolution is impossible, and therefore a matter of faith and not evidence. Ultimately, belief in evolution is faith in a metaphysical religious theory about how life began, not a matter of believing what the evidence shows.

[Queme]

Handy manual consisting of 101 "Questions," "Answers," and "In-depth Comments." concluding with a "Vestigial Chapter" on "Evolution and Morality." Very simple format makes it fun to read, and easy to set down after a page or two without loosing continuity. Questions deal with a broad but non-linear range of topics which educate, myth-bust, and correct faux science cliches.

[Adrianne]

Loved it, quick easy read and to the point - we all know how much I LOVE that! Awesome points to put evolutionists in their place!

[Tony Ross Jr.]

Very fun to read, hilariously inaccurate though.