Back The Lie: Evolution Save as PDF
Chapters (18)
  1. Cover
  2. Foreword
  3. Introduction
  4. Chapter One - Christianity Is Under Attack
  5. Chapter Two - Evolution Is Religion
  6. Chapter Three - Creation Is Religion
  7. Chapter Four - The Root of the Problem
  8. Chapter Five - Crumbling Foundations
  9. Chapter Six - Genesis Does Matter
  10. Chapter Seven - Death: A Curse and a Blessing
  11. Chapter Eight - The Evils of Evolution
  12. Chapter Nine - Evangelism is a Pagan World
  13. Chapter Ten - Wake Up, Shepherds!
  14. Chapter Eleven - Creation, Flood, and Coming Fire
  15. Appendix 1 - 20 Reasons Why Genesis and Evolution Don't Mix
  16. Appendix 2 - Why Did God Take Six Days?
  17. Endnotes
  18. Resources

I have been to Bible studies where groups are discussing abortion. Many of the members give their opinion about what they think, but they give no reference to the Bible. They say such things as: "What if their daughter were raped," or "if the baby were going to be deformed," or "if somebody wouldnt be able to cope with looking after the child," then perhaps abortion would be acceptable. This is where our churches are falling by the wayside. The idea that everyone can have an opinion devoid of a basis in biblical principles has crept into our churches and is one of the main reasons why we have so many problems sorting out doctrine and determining what we should believe. It is not a matter of autonomous human opinion about what is developing in a mothers womb, it is a matter of what God says in His Word concerning the principles that must govern our thinking. Psalm 139, Psalm 51, Jeremiah 1, and many other passages of Scripture make it quite plain that, at the point of conception, we are human beings. Therefore, abortion in all instances must be viewed as killing a human being. That is the only way of looking at the matter. It is time we woke up. When it comes to such issues, we must take Gods view, not mans!

If we were less nervous about doing this, a lot of the problems we have in churches today would obviously be more easily solved. A large conference of one particular Protestant denomination was discussing whether or not the church should ordain women as pastors. It was interesting to see what happened. Someone jumped to his feet and said we should ordain women as pastors because they are just as bright as men. Another commented that we have women doctors and women lawyers, so why shouldnt we have women pastors? Somebody else said women are equal to men and, therefore, they should be pastors. But at this and other such conferences, how many people do we hear stating, "God made man; God made woman. He has given them their special roles in this world. The only way we could ever attempt to come to the right conclusion about this issue is to start from what He says concerning the roles of men and women." The trouble is, everyone wants to have his or her own opinion without reference to Gods opinion.