“Since the most exquisitely delicate structures, as well as embryonic phases of growth of the most perishable nature, have been preserved from very early deposits, we have no right to infer the disappearance of types because their absence disproves some… — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
“If Darwin is right, Agassiz argued, then we should find not just one or a few missing links, but innumerable links shading almost imperceptibly… — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
It would be just like programmers to shorten 'the year 2000 problem' to 'Y2K'- exactly the kind of thinking that created this situation in… — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
The information contained in an English sentence or computer software does not derive from the chemistry of the ink or the physics of magnetism,… — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
“For many, his reference to the work of a transcendent mind merely demonstrated that he was unable to abandon an outmoded idealistic approach.” — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
“What is the great difference,” he wrote, “between supposing that God makes variable species or that he makes laws by which species vary?” A” — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
The fact remains that the materialistic view is a truncated view of reality. — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
“Agassiz trained an army of able young naturalists who took his method to other universities, and they in turn passed them on to their… — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
“Those who rejected it wholesale, as Agassiz did, consigned themselves to increasing irrelevance. AGASSIZ” — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
“In China,” he said, “we can criticize Darwin, but not the government. In America, you can criticize the government, but not Darwin.” — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
“Darwin’s picture of the history of life “contradict[ed] what the animal forms buried in the rocky strata of our earth tell us of their… — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image
“Since the most exquisitely delicate structures, as well as embryonic phases of growth of the most perishable nature, have been preserved from very early… — Stephen C. Meyer Copy Share Image