Henry M. Morris (1) (1918–2006)

This is a quick read yet in typical Morris fashion, it’s packed with depth and detail. This is a great start for anyone interested in creationism and apologetics.

The Remarkable Birth of Planet Earth by Henry M. Morris was next. This 100 (ish) page book was written by a creationist that is (or was) an engineer by training. I enjoyed a lot of this little book and I also see his Christian bias. Dr. Morris values the complexity of God’s creation, values natural laws and how those are opposite of what is claimed in evolution. He takes a look at space and always comes back to the creationist perspective. There is an obvious worldview laid down in this show more book and he often talks about “the bias” of evolution and their interpretations but is doing the same thing with the creationists side of the issue. We cannot get away from interpretation. I think he did a fine job with what he was trying to do. I’d give this book 3 out of 5 stars. show less

Pseudo-science. Probably, not worth your time unless you want verification that the purpose of creation science is to foster teaching religion in public schools.

Very good, concise arguments. I like that he incorporates 2 Peter 3 into the last chapter!