Knowledge and the origin of humans

Author: Dr. Ann Joger, Dr. Douglas X, Casey L. Sinter Translation: Dr. Moamen Al-Hassan, Dr. Musa Idris Number of pages: 204 pages Publisher: Takhween for Studies and Research - Britain The old debate about the relationship between science and religion has not subsided. Since the Enlightenment era in particular, it appears in new forms and presents itself with different tools, sometimes under masks that do not reflect a true disagreement with fruitful results. As the philosopher of consciousness, Ken Wilber, once hinted, from the window of the heated debate between the neo-Darwinists and the proponents of intelligent design, this book comes to make the voice of the most persecuted party in the Arab Muslim reader heard — the voice of the supporters of the theory of design, which continues to gain momentum day after day. As is clear from the title of the book, and unlike the book "Designing Life," the central topic of this book is "the human being," and more precisely: a critique of the narrative presented by Darwinian evolution theory about the origin of man and his emergence, and also his moral status, not just sensory, among all creatures. The process of strict critique will be undertaken by knowledgeable experts, not amateurs ignorant of their subject: Ann Joger, Douglas X, and Casey L. Sinu. The reader will find in the introduction a brief overview of their scientific production and professional standing.