Lewis's journey took him from a position sharply hostile to arguments for design to views bearing remarkable similarities to those advocated by ID proponents like William Dembski.
Read More ›
It would be wrong to conclude that his acceptance of some kind of human evolution placed him in the camp of mainstream evolutionary biology, or even mainstream theistic evolution.
Read More ›
Mark Shea, a blogger for the National Catholic Register, holds forth on why some Thomistic philosophers look askance at claims of intelligent design in biology.
Read More ›
Evolution has so many different meanings that if one doesn't pay close attention, a conversation on the topic will quickly devolve into people talking past one another.
Read More ›
Alfred Wallace would come to see in human beings something special, unique in the natural world, far and away qualitatively different from anything else in the animal kingdom.
Read More ›
That was a very successful evening when Dennis Prager, a good friend of Discovery Institute, got together with Discovery fellows Stephen Meyer, Michael Medved and George Gilder.
Read More ›
