creation

Beginning with Darwin's revolutionary theory, this seven-part series explores all facets of evolution--the changes that spawned the tree of life, the power of sex, how evolution continues to affect us every day, and the perceived conflict between science and religion.

Contains primary and secondary source documents that provide insights into the history of American Indians, from creation through 1877, including letters , memoirs, speeches, articles, interviews,treaties, government reports, and other documents of historical importance, each with a brief introduction.

Discusses the major fields of scientific questions that relate to the creation/evolution debate.

Like peoples throughout history, the ancient Greeks maintained largely fanciful stories about how the world, animals, and humans came to be. At the core of those tales were descriptions of the origins of the gods. Unlike many societies, which envisioned gods fashioning the universe, the Greeks held that the universe came first and gave birth to the gods.

The words of the well-known hymn reflect God's creation of animals, flowers, mountains, sun, rivers, humans, and the ability to enjoy all that he made.

The author draws from a variety of folk traditions to put together the story of creation, including elements from many cultures.

Illustrations and rhyming text reveal the YOU Factory, where God arms each new person with tools to do the work that he or she was created to do, to fulfill a special purpose and make the world a better place.

Discusses the natural phenomena found in Greek mythology and reveals how these stories provided order to Greek society, culture, customs, and values.

A retelling of an Aboriginal myth about how the world was created.

Explores intriguing creatures from tree frogs to skunks.