Henry M. Morris Knihy

Exploring the nature of miracles, leading Bible scholar Henry Morris delves into both historical and contemporary accounts, questioning their existence and significance. He discusses the skepticism of scientists, personal testimonies of miraculous experiences, and the reality of modern miracles. Morris also investigates the power of prayer in relation to miracles, offering insights that bridge faith and reason, while emphasizing that miracles exist in the world but transcend it.

Years of Bible study and research by a specialist in hydrology and geology have resulted in an excellent commentary with a scientific approach to the book of Revelation.

Exploring the intersection of faith and science, this trilogy delves into theological responses to Darwin's theories, ancient creation narratives like the Enuma Elish, and biblical references to dinosaurs and Noah's flood. Each volume offers a unique perspective: the first focuses on scriptural evidence for creation, the second presents scientific facts supporting creationism, and the third discusses the societal impacts of evolutionary thought. This beautifully bound set appeals to both believers and skeptics, making it an ideal gift for anyone interested in the origins debate.

Presents a thorough system for unifying and correlating scientific data on the earth's early history. Proposes a biblically based system of creationism and catastrophism. Thoroughly documented.

A distinguished man of science leads us back to the awesome beginnings of the earth. The exciting journey lays bare a series of standing facts which may out your understanding of the meaning of human life on an entirely new footing. DR. HENRY MORRIS is recognized as one of America's greatest authorities on scientific creationism. He is thoroughly equipped to come to grips with his subject material. Armed with three earned degrees (including a Ph.D.) in the sciences, he served as department head or professor at four famous institutions, Louisiana University, the University of Minnesota, Rice University, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He is presently the director of the Institute for Creation Research. He has written more than twenty-five books and monographs.