Darwin's Black Box: The Biochemical Challenge to Evolution, (Paperback)

from Samer

Though Behe does not approach the issue of evolution from a perspective of faith, he comes to the conclusion that evolution could not possibly have brought about such biochemical marvels as the bacterial flagellum and blood clotting. In Darwin's day, they thought the cell was practically a blob o...

from reimann

I think my review of this excellent and solidly researched book is most easily adduced by the complete opposite of the review written by miketroll in this collection. It is fascinating that a book which puts forward a hypothesis based on experiment (rather than Darwinian evolution which is not) c...

from temsmail

This excellent book uses the principle of "irreducible complexity" to show how evolution is not possible at the molecular biology level .

from hmskip

An able argument in favor of intelligent design. Although the subject matter is biochemistry (and I didn't do that well in that class), Behe makes a profound case in a very absorbing and readable fashion. The thesis is that living cells contain very complex, "irreducibly complex" chemical systems...

from Redbud

This book has ruffled not just a few feathers! It is worth a thorough reading for careful consideration.