Does anyone know a good book which refutes the errors of the "evolution of species" and most precisely the delusional "evolution of man from monkeys" and the prehistorian cave dwellers?
I don't know of such a book, but here is a snip of something from Fr. Wathen I came across the other day and thought it might be of interest as regards the stupidity of evolution....
"...The following are attributes of God' s creativity: It is abundant and it is various; the Divine Artist loves to make things; and it is His pleasure to make more than enough. We should observe that the good God has made many, many things which apparently have no usefulness, so that we must conclude that the He made them for the sheer delight of making. No one can otherwise explain the wild, superabundance of the flora and the fauna of the earth, nor the great number of heavenly bodies, most of which are nothing but huge rocks whirling through space, catching the light of distant stars, which men consider themselves clever to find and count and catalog.
Besides number, there is a most captivating variety, and, in some animate things, a capacity for endless further variation within the species. Furthermore, amidst this variety, it is to be observed that there is an observable gradation, from things of a very simple composition to things more wonderfully complex, from small to large, from inanimate to intelligent, from physical to spiritual. Evolutionists see in this gradation evidence that the "higher forms" of life developed from the "lower forms."
What they ought to see is not that one thing evolved from another, but that all things came from the same Maker, who, like human artists, inclines to repeat and re-apply and develop the same ideas in one thing and another.......All this is said to remind the reader that thinking of men in terms of superior and inferior is misguided, even though it is
indubitable that in their variety, human beings are unevenly endowed both physically, spiritually, and supernaturally. In all this, the key word is not inequality, but complementariness..."