p. 15 | Ask for the Old Paths

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Oct 29, 1902

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 28, No. 44.

Ask for the Old Paths

An earnest plea and a powerful argument for a return to primitive Christian principles are presented in the book.

Outlines of Modern Science and Modern Christianity

The work is by GEO. E. McCREADY PRICE, and is intensely interesting throughout. Every student and intelligent reader will recognize in even a partial synopsis of the contents a feast of good things. For instance, we find under

CHAPTER ONE

The Terms Defined.—The origin of things—What science can not do—Cause and effect—The irresistible logic—The problem of the atom—Law a proof of a Creator—Theoristic evolution—Religion and civilization—Scientific dogmatism—Conflicts of the past—Modern science.

CHAPTER TWO

Divine Immanence.—What the Bible says—Two basic ideas of evolution—An intelligent Designer—Relationship of God to nature—Free will—Seeming contradictions—Unsolved problems of the ether—Limited knowledge of scientists—Questions of reproduction.

CHAPTER THREE

Scientific World Building.—Scientific aspects of evolution—What gave action to matter—A hot or cold beginning—Nebular theory defined—Motions of satellites—Some problems to solve.

CHAPTER FOUR

Molten Though Rigid.—More modern theories—Causes of earthquakes.

CHAPTER FIVE

Geological Guessing.—Scheme of evolutionary geology—Questions of the universal Flood—Uncertainty of geological conclusions—Reasoning in a circle.

CHAPTER SIX

Biblical Geology.—The earth in the beginning—Changes wrought by the Flood—“Mammoth” remains—Deposits of coal—Witnesses of the fossils.

CHAPTER SEVEN

Despairing Darwinism.—“Survival of the fittest”—Adaptation of ends to means—Preliminary “conviction”—Only hope of a future life—Primitive man.

CHAPTER EIGHT

Some Moral Aspects of the Evolution Theory.—Bible and science—The accuracy of the Bible—How did man begin—Character of the first great cause—Testimony of Christ.

CHAPTER NINE

Evolution and the World Problems.—Civilization not necessarily moral—Increase of knowledge—Present world conditions—The one remedy.

Many quotations could be given from this excellent work which prove that the author has approached these great subjects with candor, and has treated them with clearness and irresistible logic.

But the book must be seen to be appreciated, and read and re-read in order that the beauty of its arguments and conclusions may be fully understood.

Price 75 cents

Pacific Press Publishing Company — Oakland, California

18 West Fifth Street, Kansas City, Mo. 611 West Twentieth Street, New York, N. Y.