ORI-GIN WITH NO TONIC
The author of that enticing fairy story “The Da Vinci Code”, Dan Brown, has struck again, definitely no tonic here. His latest book, “Origin” derides the Genesis account of Creation, and is liberally sprinkled with what Sir Winston Churchill described as “terminological inexactitudes”. Apparently when the young Brown asked his minister in 1978 how he reconciled the big bang with the Genesis account, his minister replied “Nice boys don’t ask that question”. Perhaps if his minister had pointed him to Creation.com Brown would not be writing books deriding Bible-believing-Christians, and confusing evolving Chimps like me.
You can find the article reviewing this book from a Creationist viewpoint at:
https://creation.com/origin-dan-brown
Joan Jordan, the author of this review, makes some excellent points. It is amazing to this monkey that generally humans seem to accept fairy stories rather than truth. Not so my readers though, together we are wising up. Especially with the help of Creation Ministries.
Gibber! Gibber!
Chugley the Hound for Truth
4 thoughts on “ORI-GIN WITH NO TONIC”
Love the drawing of Darwin and the chimp smiling at each other, and both with the same faces!
I thought we’d seen the last of mischief-maker Dan Brown and his DaVinci Code nonsense.
It’s a pity that Dan Brown’s minister wasn’t prepared to at least attempt an intelligent response to this young man’s (probably) sincere question. Just giving a patronising, pat on the head, dismissive response is really weak and spineless. In his role, the minister should’ve been better read and equipped to at least discuss preliminary thoughts with Dan.
It is even harder for me to work out what is true and what is false, as an evolving student Chimp/Human! Dan Brown is such a convincing dreamer. I find you humans are SO gullible! Gibber! Gibber! Chugley
As a kid, yes I was young once, I loved fairy tales. But fascinating and all as they were, I did not really believe that the ‘big bad wolf’ was going to eat grandma. They were entertaining, as was Dan Browns first ‘fairy story’, The Da Vinci Code. And now it seems he has done it again. I read the ‘Code’, only so that I could speak intelligently about it. I will likely read Origin, for the same reason. Just imagine how much could be achieved for good, if the amount of time, effort and money, trying to prove a theory, (and after all this time they can’t and never will), were channeled into doing good. We could spend heaps of money saving Chugley and all his chimp relatives from being pushed out of their homes!
This is true Milton. Perhaps this book will ignite a meaningful debate after all, I may find it helps my own research. Best regards and a Gibber or two, Chugley
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