Madelyn Craig’s Reviews > In Search of the Genesis World: Debunking the Evolution Myth > Status Update

Wow... briefer versions of the last two chapters would have made a much better introduction. Confused archaeopteryx and archaeoraptor. Still so disjointed. Finally found the thesis on page 350. Does not fit the title.

Most of this chapter, to me at least, seems useless. He also seems to be questioning the usefulness of the masoretic text.

Very fascinating chapter. I’m glad I stuck it out this long. But he still writes in what seems to be a disorderly way. I think he could have grouped subjects better. I also wish he would go in deeper on the accounts from ancient people. I think he also speculated on some very sketchy (for lack of a better word) things that should be taken with a grain of salt. But over all, a chapter I would likely read again.

This is one of the better chapters. I think he did a decent job on the effects evolutionary thinking has had on our cultures and various fields of study. I think he is a little on the positive side in regards to what the vast majority believe in the subject. Or at least what is true today. I think most are beguiled by evolution, and not a few of those are professing Christians.

Information overload. He presents a lot of neat info, but it’s all disjointed. Like this chapter was about plants, and objectively that is what I read on. But there were SO MANY SMALL SECTIONS with SO MANY VARIED TOPICS. I felt like I was tossed a new idea every 8 sentences. And he never expounds on anything! Also, who are the ancients and old ones? Why don’t you talk about the myths? Why does nothing connect?

Interesting information. A little technical even for me. Very disjointed.

Fascinating book. Learned a lot more details surrounding the Piltdown hoax. But I’m struggling to see the connection between the chapters and I really don’t understand why is was titled as it was. I get the subtitle, but not the actual title. Maybe it will make more sense as I go on?