Sowing Atheism: The National Academy of Sciences' Sinister Scheme to Teach Our Children They're Descended from Reptiles [Paperback]

Robert Bowie Johnson Jr. (Author)

Book Description

Publication Date: April 23, 2008

SOWING ATHEISM exposes the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) as a nest of anti-family, anti-free speech atheists who delight in forcing the false and abominable notion of worm and reptile descent on America s school children.

The author wrote SOWING ATHEISM in response to the book, SCIENCE, EVOLUTION, AND CREATIONISM, published in January, 2008 by the National Academy of Sciences (NAS). The NAS sent its book to educators, school boards, and science teachers throughout the country. The NAS book falsely affirms that molecules-to-man evolution is a fact when, in reality, it does not even meet the minimum conditions for a valid theory of science. The NAS fails to present any bona fide evidence for the spontaneous chemical generation of life from dead matter, for the evolution of the sexes, or for what it calls speciation, the alleged evolution of one species into another over vast eons of time.

SOWING ATHEISM reveals that in order to conceal the lack of evidence for its evo-atheism (evolutionist-atheism), the NAS resorts to repetitive false affirmations, disguised tautologies, authoritative obfuscations, baiting and switching, and smearing apostate Christian lipstick on its atheist pig all in order to mislead and manipulate its audience. The NAS promotes an empty and deceitful atheistic philosophy of science, not an evidence-based, inductive, truth-seeking science.

Using the NAS definition of religious belief, SOWING ATHEISM demonstrates beyond a doubt that the evo-atheism embraced by the NAS is an evidence-shy, faith-based religion.

SOWING ATHEISM brings to light the fact that the men and women who put the NAS book together, and the rest of the NAS hierarchy, show themselves unable to comprehend the crucial difference between saying something is true, and proving that it is true. While such a handicap has no bearing on their respective abilities to philosophize, it categorically disqualifies them as competent scientists. This is the hardest-hitting book yet in the creation/evolution debate.

Editorial Reviews

Review

In the current culture war over science education and the teaching of evolution, Bob Johnson's SOWING ATHEISM provides a unique and insightful perspective. In critiquing the National Academy of Science's (NAS) missionary evolutionary tract, SCIENCE, EVOLUTION AND CREATIONISM, 2008, he identifies their theft of true science by their intentional neglect of other valid scientific possibilities. Then using NAS's own statements, he demonstrates that the so-called great process of evolution, natural selection, is nothing more than a figure of speech. These chapters alone are worth reading the book. Next he shows how the NAS attempts to seduce the unwitting reader by providing scanty empirical evidence but presented with great intellectual bullying both secular and religious. He actually embarrasses the NAS with a long list of their quotes where they make the obvious claim that evolutionists believe in evolution. He then shines light on the Clergy Letter Project, again showing the obvious theistic evolutionists believe in evolution. Again, SOWING ATHEISM brings a unique perspective to an always interesting debate; advocates for both sides should find the book intriguing. The questions it raises are important; they deserve a hearing. --Don McLeroy, Chair, Texas State Board of Education

About the Author

Robert Bowie Johnson, Jr. holds a general science degree from West Point. He is the author of ATHENA AND EDEN, ATHENA AND KAIN, THE PARTHENON CODE: MANKIND'S HISTORY IN MARBLE, AND NOAH IN ANCIENT GREEK ART.

Product Details

• Paperback: 128 pages
• Publisher: Solving Light Books (April 23, 2008)
• Language: English
• ISBN-10: 0970543859
• ISBN-13: 978-0970543851
• Product Dimensions: 8.8 x 6 x 0.5 inches
• Shipping Weight: 6.4 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
• Average Customer Review: 2.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (12 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #2,820,473 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

71 of 75 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars War on reason, March 17, 2009

By 

Mork Twain "Bibliophilic" (Somewhere on Earth) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Sowing Atheism: The National Academy of Sciences' Sinister Scheme to Teach Our Children They're Descended from Reptiles (Paperback)

Read the book.
Welcome to the war on reason. Things are getting out of hand, here. Faith-based science has given us such wonders as the Inquisition and the papal repression of Galileo's contention that the Earth orbits the sun.
Science is a *process* folks: you observe phenomena, formulate a theory, try to disprove the theory. Mistakes get made. Eventually, mistakes get corrected. Faith-based "science" education is about as valid as faith-based diplomacy: A feature of Iran's and Bush's foreign policy. Very difficult to change a decision that God inspired. Mistakes inspired by God can't be mistakes, can they?

59 of 63 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars Evidence versus imagination, March 17, 2009

By 

Kevek (New York, NY) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Sowing Atheism: The National Academy of Sciences' Sinister Scheme to Teach Our Children They're Descended from Reptiles (Paperback)

Unfortunately, when searching for truth evidence is cold, hard, and tested. Everyone may believe what they want, but when they are trying to refute the scientific method or evidence with their beliefs it is an exercise in deception. Deception to themselves, and deception to everyone who will give them their ear.

This book is, unfortunately, a treatise in deception, I would not recommend it to anyone.

53 of 57 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars You've GOT to be kidding me, March 17, 2009

By 

D. Linabury (Royal Oak, MI United States) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   

This review is from: Sowing Atheism: The National Academy of Sciences' Sinister Scheme to Teach Our Children They're Descended from Reptiles (Paperback)

This book is proof that the state of Texas is about to head back into a pre-Darwinian era. Texans might as well start putting mice in their mouths to solve toothaches. Seriously. It truly frightens me that people like "author" Robert Bowie Johnson, Jr. are being taken seriously.

Consider this passage:
"Imagine yourself standing in the administrative offices of your local junior high school. You are there to bring a forgotten lunch to one of your children. Two tall, forbidding men enter wearing black business suits with red-letter NAS (National Academy of Sciences) armbands. They sneer and brush past you. They ignore the receptionist and the other people working there, and head straight for the principal's office. Just as the startled educator looks up at the intruders, both slam their fists on his desk. In unison, they cry, "We represent infallible science. You must teach these children that they are descended from reptiles. It is impossible to disprove our findings, and wrong to challenge them; therefore, no other point of view will be tolerated."

So now scientists dress like identical twin Nazis, too? Really? This book is good for a laugh, then a tear as you realize that the state of Texas is seriously considering removing the teaching of evolution from schools. If successful, I expect Texas will begin unicorn hunts the following year.