Church Arian, Church Evolutionist

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**Church Arian, Church Evolutionist
The Evolution of Evolution


John G. Campbell

Introduction by Paul Ellwanger **

(Posted !/29/10 www.RemnantNewspaper.com) What follows is a brief paper by a Catholic lay Scotsman who was founder and editor of DAYLIGHT, a quarterly founded to expose the lie of evolution. Before his death, Campbell wrote this paper to contrast two devastating epics in the Church’s history. While Campbell’s observations were directed at the theological element of the origins questions, you may know that in November of 2009 there was an anti-Evolution conference held in Rome whose participants exposed the scientific bankruptcy of evolution. Evolutionists have conventionally seized upon the religion element in their desperate attempts to distract from evolution’s scientific impossibility. Participants of that Roman Conference focused exclusively on those scientific impossibilities, leaving the religion element to philosophers. However, it is no secret that evolutionism is a deeply religious concept requiring “belief” (faith) of its postulants. It is also no secret that evolutionism is a core dogma of all atheist religions, such as Scientology, Secular Humanism, Buddhism, Hinduism, Shintoism and the Ethical Societies. With the loss of evolution’s scientific credibility, all those atheist religions would crumble. So while we can appreciate the thrust of Campbell’s article, dealing with the theological, let us recall that last November’s Rome conference was the latest such conference in which evolution’s scientific impossibility was elucidated., quite devoid of the theological (metaphysical) aspects. PE

As St. Jerome put it, “The Church wakened to find itself Arian”. Today the Church has wakened to find itself Evolutionist. And today’s heresy — or body of heresies — is a much more radical thing than the adherence to the single Arian heresy; for the present error, though it is presented as Theistic Evolution, draws upon the fundamental atheistic or pantheistic explanation of the universe: the universe creating itself by its own processes.

Quite obviously it is a most radical departure, to throw overboard the Church’s teaching, from the very beginning, on direct creation by God. Quite obviously it is a most dangerous departure; for we witness the theologians, trying to accommodate themselves to the evolutionist thesis, now proposing the elimination of Adam (polygenism) and of Original Sin, thereby transforming the Faith into a purely naturalistic explanation of things.

Like all other currents of thought within the Church, this business originated in the seminaries, a fact which is well corroborated by various clerical correspondents of the present writer. An aged priest in Britain affirms that Evolution was presented to him in his seminary prior to the First World War.

An American friar in his late fifties states that he was regarded as something of an oddity when he declared to his professor and fellow students that Evolution was far from being proved.

A young priest recounts that his professor presented polygenism as the most probable explanation of man. Indeed, these examples are themselves corroborated by the fact that most of the young seminarians emerging today are Evolutionist and Teilhardian in their outlook. There can be little doubt that the evil is long-standing and deep-rooted.

The example of the polygenistic professor is an illuminating one. The legend was that the seminaries were arenas of the most acute philosophical and theological debate, but there is an academic prepared to accept the idea that man evolved everywhere, but all evolved in precisely the same type, down to the same ten fingers and ten toes, and all imbued with the idea that they were all members of the human race. An idea so contrary to all human experience as this is obediently accepted upon the authority of “the scientists”. And here is the root error, that of Scientism; that theology and philosophy must find their bases upon the dicta of “the scientists”. It is a complete surrender, and a reversal of all previous teaching.

One aspect of this evolutionist teaching must be emphasized. The young seminarian is presented, not only with Evolutionism, but with a theology based upon Evolutionism, evolutionist theology, and thus, sooner or later, Evolutionism begins to be regarded almost as one of the sacred, theological truths. So that today we may witness the spectacle of a young cleric being astonished upon hearing Evolution being described as a myth — as if one of the truths of the Faith were being challenged!

But what is the most astonishing and serious aspect of this situation is this: that few, if any, clerics seem to have heard of the authorities who have presented the case against Evolution. It may be that some have heard of the modern American attack upon the theory, and have blandly dismissed it as simply being another manifestation of `Fundamentalism’.

However, the root of the matter is elsewhere. There has been all along a classic line of European authorities against Evolution, instancing Lord Kelvin and Sir Ambrose Philips, Vialleton, Lemoine and Thomas in France, plus eminent Italian authorities — and this to name but a few. It is probably true that, owing to the great suppression in the modern media, that most ordinary men have not heard of such authorities, but the librarians and faculty members of these seats of learning are not ordinary men, and it is difficult to conceive of them being unaware of the published works of these scientists, particularly those of Paris publication.

**Continue here: remnantnewspaper.com/Archives/2010-01310-John-Campbell-Evolution.htm

“CIA” link: findagrave.com/php/famous.php?page=cem&FScemeteryid=1532807 **
 
Teilhard de Chardin’s important role in the Piltdown Man forgery, according to a fellow evolutionist and atheist. Teilhard does not come off “clean as a hound’s tooth.” In fact, his contribution to the forgery was a hound’s tooth. (For a longer and later version, see the same author’s “The Piltdown Conspiracy” in his 1983 book, Hen’s Teeth and Horses’ Toes clarku.edu/~piltdown/map_prim_suspects/Teilhard_de_Chardin/Chardin_Prosecution/piltdownconsiracy.html)

**Piltdown Revisited

Stephen Jay Gould
Natural History[Magazine]
March 1979
clarku.edu/~piltdown/map_prim_suspects/Teilhard_de_Chardin/Chardin_Prosecution/piltdownrevisited.html **

Nothing is quite so fascinating as a well-aged mystery. Many connois-seurs regard Josephine Tey’s The Daughter of Time as the greatest detec-tive story ever written because its pro-tagonist is Richard III, not the modern and insignificant murderer of Roger Ackroyd. The old chestnuts are perennial sources for impassioned and fruit-less debate. Who was Jack the Ripper? Was Shakespeare Shakespeare?

My profession of paleontology of-fered its entry to the first rank of histori-cal conundrums a quarter-century ago. In 1953, Piltdown man was exposed as a certain fraud perpetrated by a very uncertain hoaxer. Since then, interest has never flagged. People who cannot tell Tyrannosaurus from Allosaurus have firm opinions about the identity of Piltdown’s forger. Rather than simply ask “whodunnit?” this column treats what I regard as an intellectually more interesting issue: why did anyone ever accept Piltdown man in the first place? I was led to address the subject by re-cent and prominent news reports add-ing-with abysmally poor evidence, in my opinion-yet another prominent suspect to the list. Also, as an old mys-tery reader, I cannot refrain from ex-pressing my own prejudice, all in due time.

In 1912, Charles Dawson, a lawyer and amateur archeologist from Sussex, brought several cranial fragments to Arthur Smith Woodward, Keeper of Geology at the British Museum (Natural History). The first, he said, had been unearthed by workmen from a gravel pit in 1908. Since then, he had searched the spoil heaps and found a few more fragments. The bones, worn and deeply stained, seemed indigenous to the ancient gravel; they were not the remains of a more recent interment. Yet the skull appeared remarkably modern in form, although the bones were unusually thick.

Smith Woodward, excited as such a measured man could be, accompanied Dawson to Piltdown and there, with Father Teilhard de Chardin, looked for further evidence in the spoil heaps. (Yes, believe it or not, the same Teil-hard who, as a mature scientist and theologian, became such a cult figure some fifteen years ago with his attempt to reconcile evolution, nature, and God in The Phenomenon of Man. Teilhard had come to England in 1908 to study at the Jesuit College in Hastings, near Piltdown. He met Dawson in a quarry on May 31, 1909; the mature solicitor and the young French Jesuit became warm friends, colleagues, and coex-plorers )

On one of their joint expeditions, Dawson found the famous mandible, or lower jaw. Like the skull fragments, the jaw was deeply stained, but it seemed to be as apish in form as the cranium was human. Nonetheless, it contained two molar teeth, worn flat in a manner not rare in humans but never encountered in apes. Unfortunately, the jaw was broken in just the two places that might have settled its relationship to the skull: the chin region, with all its marks of distinction between ape and human, was gone, and so was the area of articulation with the cranium.

Armed with skull fragments, the lower jaw, and an associated collection of worked flints and bone, plus a number of mammalian fossils to fix the age as ancient, Smith Woodward and Dawson made their splash before the Geological Society of London on December 18, 1912. Their reception was mixed, although on the whole favorable. Although no one smelled fraud, the association of such a human cranium with such an apish jaw indicated to some critics that remains of two separate animals might have been mixed together in the quarry.

Continue here: clarku.edu/~piltdown/map_prim_suspects/Teilhard_de_Chardin/Chardin_Prosecution/piltdownrevisited.html
 
Campbell is wrong. Evolution is science, not religion. Just because atheists accept evolution doesn’t make evolution religion and it doesn’t make evolution wrong. Atheists also accept heliocentrism, but that doesn not make heliocentrism religion, and it doesn’t make it wrong.

Pope John Paul II accepted the theory of evolution in 1996 in his address to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences: “Truth Cannot Contradict Truth.” newadvent.org/library/docs_jp02tc.htm
 
Piltdown Man has been known to be a hoax for decades, so this is old news.

Evolution is simply an orderly development from simpler to more complex forms. This is the pattern we see in Genesis 1.

What’s to prevent God from working through natural processes that He Himself set up?
 
What’s to prevent God from working through natural processes that He Himself set up?
Well spoken.

We should not shrink from using our God-given reason to investigate the intelligible universe which He has created and called good; we must only remember that if some invention of man (a theory) appears to contradict the revelation of God, the contradiction is either only apparent (and not actual) or the man-made theory requires amendment. But our reason ought to probe to the furthest reaches of Creation.

If God used the variation in allelic proportions over time to create the diversity of the species, then that is good. Or if we find out tomorrow that the variation in allelic proportion over time cannot account for the diversity of the species, that is good as well.

Now, such scientific endeavors may be misused by atheists (most of whom are actually religious zealots… just with a religion that doesn’t have a god in it), that is no surprise. Insofar as they lack the theological virtue of charity, they technically misuse practically everything.
 
Whats to prevent God doing it Ex Nihilo?

Most people who think evolution is fact do not understand anything about mathematics, or modern celular biology.

Paul
 
Whats to prevent God doing it Ex Nihilo?
You mean, “What prevents God from creating the diverse species ex nihilo”?

Nothing prevents it. What prevents God from creating new oak trees ex nihilo? Nothing at all… see, I’ve just disproved the existence of acorns.
 
Campbell is wrong. Evolution is science, not religion. Just because atheists accept evolution doesn’t make evolution religion and it doesn’t make evolution wrong. Atheists also accept heliocentrism, but that doesn not make heliocentrism religion, and it doesn’t make it wrong.

Pope John Paul II accepted the theory of evolution in 1996 in his address to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences: “Truth Cannot Contradict Truth.” newadvent.org/library/docs_jp02tc.htm
Then I suppose by extension he rejected original sin, which in the way that we understand it could not have happened in the scenario of evolution. So since original sin could not exist under evolution, it throws the entire Catholic concept and Sacrament of Baptism under the bus. No original sin, no need for baptism and the human being becomes merely dumb instead of being inclined to sin through the original sin of Adam and Eve.

Or am I misssing something here? The whole thing seems like some sort of indidious trap for the unwary.

In addition, just because Pope John Paul II accepted something does not in and of itself make it true or binding on the faithful.
 
Then I suppose by extension he rejected original sin, which in the way that we understand it could not have happened in the scenario of evolution. So since original sin could not exist under evolution, it throws the entire Catholic concept and Sacrament of Baptism under the bus. No original sin, no need for baptism and the human being becomes merely dumb instead of being inclined to sin through the original sin of Adam and Eve.

Or am I misssing something here? The whole thing seems like some sort of indidious trap for the unwary.

In addition, just because Pope John Paul II accepted something does not in and of itself make it true or binding on the faithful.
I think you’re reading Genesis like a fundamentalist protestant. Genesis explains original sin in an allegorical way. Evolutionary science does not negate original sin; it has nothing to do with original sin. Sin is our nature; that’s why the newborn infant is born in a state of sin. Sin doesn’t come from apples (literal reading of Genesis) it comes from us.

Catholicism does not attempt to close our eyes to the facts of science. There are plenty of other Christian religions that reject science. Some of them even let their children die rather than taking medicine. That’s how much they hate science. Fortunately the Catholic Church recognizes the discoveries of science.
 
WHY HUMAN EVOLUTION CAN NEVER BECOME PART OF THE DEPOSIT OF FAITH

Clement Butel

(Revised and re-edited on 9 February, 2004)

ABSTRACT

In this essay several definitive reasons are given why an evolutionary creation of our first parents can never become part of the Deposit of Faith. This being so, it is imperative that the Catholic Church should without delay not only reject the possibility of such a creation but should also re-affirm those teachings of the Church that hold that our first parents were created as described in the Book of Genesis, Chapter 2.

It is indeed unfortunate for both the faith and the moral well-being of Western society as a whole that the theological and scientific research and discussion, permitted by Pope Pius XII in 1950, concerning the possibility of human evolution, was not brought to fruition within a few years after that permission was given.

This should have at least elicited the existence of the theological reasons, binding upon all Catholics, for the rejection of human evolution. In addition, the complex nature of the living cell discovered in 1953 emphatically pointed to intelligent design and so ruled out chance upon which evolution theories rely. Furthermore, in 1953-54 the “evidence” put forward to support the existence of the “Piltdown Man”, strongly declared to be an evolutionary predecessor of man, was found to be a forgery.

It seems, however, that there was never any organized research and discussion and so the decision of the Church has been held in abeyance ever since. This is most unfortunate because of the circumstances described hereunder.

In his book, “The Virginal Conception and the Bodily Resurrection of Jesus”, (the late) Father Raymond E. Brown S.S., stated, at p. 4, that Pope Pius XII’s 1943 encyclical letter, “Divino Afflante Spiritu”, “instructed Catholic scholars to use the methods of scientific biblical criticism that had hitherto been forbidden them. It took a little over ten years for teachers to be trained in the new approaches and for ideas to filter into Catholic seminaries and colleges, so that the mid-fifties really marked the watershed. By that time the critical method had led to Catholic exegetes abandoning almost all the biblical positions taken by Rome at the beginning of the century.” Father Brown then went on to claim that this alleged instruction was ratified in writing by two non-member officials the first Pontifical Biblical Commission. However, Msgr. John Steinmueller, a consulter to the Commission, showed in his book, “The Sword and the Spirit” (Stellar Maris Books, Fort Worth, Texas at p. 7) that their statements were unauthorized and were condemned by the voting Cardinals of the Commission.

Thus what happened was an unauthorized revolt of the (modernist) scholars who by the mid-fifties had rejected the teachings of the first Pontifical Biblical Commission and had seized control of most of the teaching institutions of the Church. Such scholars not only rejected the historicity of Genesis account of human creation, but on the contrary they embraced the ideas of the German “higher”(Biblical) critics that had been condemned by both Pope Leo XIII and Pope Pius X. In addition and most importantly they lent their support to the secular proponents of human evolution by endorsing the evolution hypothesis as genuine science. This can be verified by an examination of “The Jerome Biblical Commentary” edited by Father Brown and others.

All of this has been the great tragedy of the twentieth century because, without any powerful Catholic opposition, the secular rationalists, whose predecessors had seized control of scientific education earlier in that century, have been free to inflict our society with the false claims that only science can provide us with a knowledge of our origins and since science is limited to natural causes, nature is all there is, was or will be.

As a consequence of this, in the second half of the twentieth century, this naturalism not only ousted recognition of supernatural causes in the public sector of Western society, but also became the catalyst whereby Christian morality came to be replaced in most Western countries by the “moral liberalism” of the philosophy of materialism.

INTRODUCTION

In this third millennium those of us now living in most Western countries no longer live in a society that pays heed to Christian moral principles. Instead a “moral liberalism” now prevails. [1] This is based upon the philosophy of materialism; namely, that only material things exist. Materialism has gained its predominance in our society through the acceptance of the notion of naturalism, which claims that the universe, the earth and life on it were naturally caused and that therefore nature is all there is, was or will be. [2]

Acceptance of naturalism has in turn come from the notion of positivism, which claims that only science, through observation and experiment, can give us the positive truth about the origin of the universe and all that is in it, including life on earth.

Continue Reading Here: theotokos.org.uk/pages/creation/cbutel/humanevo.html
 
EARLY VATICAN RESPONSES TO EVOLUTIONIST THEOLOGY

by Fr. Brian W. Harrison

In recent years the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, formerly the ‘Supreme Congregation of the Holy Office’, has made available for bona fide scholarly research its archives up to the end of the pontificate of Pope Leo XIII, who died in 1903. This represents a marked innovation in Vatican policy. Indeed, it is the first time in the centuries-long history of the Holy Office that the traditional norm of strict secrecy has been relaxed with regard to any of these documents. Now, at least in regard to the pre-20th-century material, this vast storehouse of intense theological reflection and disputation, involving some of the Church’s finest minds, is being unveiled, so to speak, and will doubtless prove to be of great value for a deeper understanding of the history of theology, and of the development of Catholic doctrine.

Not long ago I was able to avail myself of this new opportunity, becoming the first ‘outsider’ to inspect the files from the 1890s containing some of the initial evaluations of evolutionary theory by the Church’s teaching authority. It might be supposed, given the relative lack of interest in such matters on the part of recent theologians, that the doctrinal issues raised back then have all been settled peacefully over the period in which these documents were gathering the plentiful dust which greeted my respiratory system when they were finally roused from their century-long slumber and deposited on my table in the CDF reading room. In fact, these issues seem to me just as pertinent now as they were then — if not more so.

Shortly after Darwin’s Origin of Species appeared in 1859, the first significant magisterial response on the part of the Successors of the Apostles was that of the German Catholic bishops, who, in their Provincial Council of Cologne (1860), condemned the idea of natural human evolution in no uncertain terms:

Our first parents were formed immediately by God. Therefore we declare that the opinion of those who do not fear to assert that this human being, man as regards his body, emerged finally from the spontaneous continuous change of imperfect nature to the more perfect, is clearly opposed to Sacred Scripture and to the Faith.1

In the next decades, no declarations were made on this subject by the Holy See, although Vatican Council I had on its agenda a reaffirmation of God’s special creation of the bodies of Adam and Eve, and probably would have promulgated this teaching had the Council not been cut short by the Franco-Prussian war. Nevertheless, Rome’s silence in response to Germany’s eloquence obviously signified her consent, since those bishops were simply repeating what the Church had always taught, and what was taught in all approved Catholic theology faculties at the time.

The hypothesis of human evolution attracted renewed attention in the Vatican when a letter dated June 20, 1894, from a French layman, M. Charles Chalmel, arrived at the Holy Office, submitting two questions, the first of which is prefaced by the following remarks, reproduced in the Acta of the Congregation:

A Dominican scholar, Fr. Léroy, a friend of Fr. Monsabré (who shares his opinions), has published a book, L’évolution restreinte aux espèces organiques, par le père Léroy dominicain. Now, in this work upholding the opinion of Darwin, the author affirms that in the Genesis narrative the only truths of orthodoxy are “the creation of the universe by God and the action of His providence; that the ‘how’ of creation is left to human investigation; that Moses’ narrative is ‘an old patriarchal song, . . . a tissue of metaphors’, and that science cannot take any account of the literal sense of Genesis”.2

M. Chalmel’s first question is whether the Holy Office approved of this new interpretation of Genesis. His second question, curiously, is whether it is true that the 1632 [sic] Decree of the Holy Office against Galileo has been annulled.3 It was probably inevitable that the spectre of the Galileo case should rise once again in this context, now that the most important challenge to faith from the physical sciences in more than two and a half centuries was forcing itself upon the attention of Church authority.

The record of a Holy Office meeting three months later (September 19, 1894) notes that Fr. M. D. Léroy’s book has been evaluated by a consultor for the Congregation, Fr. Domenichelli.4 Perhaps surprisingly, this theologian concluded that the accused author’s novel views arrived at, but did not transgress, the limit of what Catholic orthodoxy could accommodate. Domenichelli’s appeal for tolerance toward Léroy includes the observation that the book appeared seven years earlier (in 1887): meanwhile, it has been “running round the world unimpeded; and the Church has so far remained silent”. Indeed, the Holy Office consultor adds, similar de facto freedom has been accorded to other books still more daring than that of Fr. Léroy.5

Continue: rtforum.org/lt/lt93.html
 
OK Tim, what exactly is Mike missing? Please explain it to the rest of us as well. It seems a bit diingenuous to state that he is missing something and not pointing out what it is, don’t you think? I meqn help the guy out Tim as, he appears to be relatively new to these forums 👍
 
OK Tim, what exactly is Mike missing? Please explain it to the rest of us as well. It seems a bit diingenuous to state that he is missing something and not pointing out what it is, don’t you think? I meqn help the guy out Tim as, he appears to be relatively new to these forums 👍
SugarMagnolia’s post said everything that needs to be said.
 
SugarMagnolia’s post said everything that needs to be said.
No Tim it does not. Where exactly does our sinful nature come from? It would seem to me that God, unless acted on by some outside force would not allow such a thing to happen to us. In other words, we had to freely choose this as I don’t believe that God would allow it to be in our nature otherwise.

Is there an explanation for that?
 
Whats to prevent God doing it Ex Nihilo?
Actually, Genesis does NOT teach creation ex nihilo.

God did not say, “Let there be plants”. According to Genesis, He said, “Let the earth bring forth…” or in the case of sea creatures, not “Let there be fish,” but “Let the sea bring forth…”
 
Campbell is wrong. Evolution is science, not religion. Just because atheists accept evolution doesn’t make evolution religion and it doesn’t make evolution wrong. Atheists also accept heliocentrism, but that doesn not make heliocentrism religion, and it doesn’t make it wrong.

Pope John Paul II accepted the theory of evolution in 1996 in his address to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences: “Truth Cannot Contradict Truth.” newadvent.org/library/docs_jp02tc.htm
We must distinguish between micro-evolution and macro-evolution. Micro-evolution is evolution within a species. It is nothing more than accidental changes that occur over time. We see this in the various races of men, and the various kinds of dogs, etc. Micro-evolution is a proven fact that no one denies.

Macro-evolution is evolution from one species to another. There is no empirical evidence to support macro-evolution – none. The evolutionists point to micro-evolution (slight accidental changes in a species) and use this to justify macro-evolution, which, as I said, HAS NO EMPIRICAL evidence to support it.

The council of Cologne (1860) declared the idea of man evolving from a lower nature as being contrary to both Scripture and to the faith:

Council of Cologne: “Our first parents were formed immediately by God. Therefore we declare that the opinion of those who do not fear to assert that this human being, man as regards his body, emerged finally from the spontaneous continuous change of imperfect nature to the more perfect, is clearly opposed to Sacred Scripture and to the faith”.

Regarding the quote from John Paul II from October 1996, all he said was that evolution was “more than a hypothesis”. The first thing to note about this comment is that he didn’t say if he was referring to micro-evolution or macro-evolution. Since there must be empirical evidence for something to be “more than a hypothesis”, and since there is no empirical evidence to support macro-evolution, it would seem to follow that the Pope was referring to micro-evolution, since this is the only form of evolution that has any scientific basis. This is further supported by the fact that John Paul II said he was basing his statement on “new findings” that had been discovered since the writing of Humani Generis by Pius XII. Since there have been no “new findings” in support of macro-evolution since that time (or any other time), it would be difficult, if not impossible, to argue that John Paul II’s comments were referring to macro-evolution.

Be that as it may, when looking into the subject of evolution, be aware that the evolutionists use examples of micro-evolution to justify macro-evolution. That is their primary trick, and it works with most people. The reality is that, try as they might (and believe me, they have been trying), they have been unable to find, or to produce, any examples of macro-evolution. Since the 1920’s they have been radiation fruit flies, splicing their genes, and anything else they could think of in the hopes of causing some form of macro-evolution. All they have produced - even by their completely unnatural tests, are deformed fruit flies. They created fruit flies with smaller wings, fruit flies with legs growing out of their mouths, and other deformities, but all changes were merely accidental. None of the changes supported macro-evolution.

In conclusion: Macro-evolution is not science. There is no empirical evidence to support it.
 
The belief in evolution as a biological process does not pose a difficulty to the catholic mind as long as it is viewed as just that, a biological process. It is when evolution is used as a philosophical means of trying to “explain” the origin of life apart from the creative force of God, the first cause of all creation, that a conflict arises.

It is certain that, as Pope John Paul II said, evolution is “certainly more than just a theory,” but that is a far cry from separating God as the creator of the universe and all things in it. Basically, as long as evolution is kept in the science class things are ok; it is when it tries to cross the hall to the philosophy class that things go wrong.
 
Actually, Genesis does NOT teach creation ex nihilo.
**Vatican Council I (1870): ** “If anyone does not confess that the world and all things which are contained in it, both spiritual and material, as regards their whole substance, have been produced by God from nothing [ex nihilo], let him be anathema.”
 
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