Gerald E. Weston | Page 57 | Tomorrow's World

Gerald E. Weston

Darwin’s Legacy

Published in 1859, On the Origin of the Species by Charles Darwin has been referred to as “one of the most important books ever written.” It has truly changed the world. It is difficult to quantify how much of our thinking has been influenced by the evolutionary explanation for life. Has this change been for the better?  150 years later, what is the real legacy of Darwin’s teachings?

In Search of Love

Everyone wants to be loved, but not everyone feels loved. Children of all ages want to know that they are loved by their parents. Most teens are driven by a desire to have a boyfriend or girlfriend. And what adult doesn’t want to be loved? But what is love, and how can you have it? Join us “in search of love.”

The Way to Peace

The First World War was declared to be "the war to end all wars," yet a short 21 years later the world was plunged into another global conflict. The League of Nations and eventually the United Nations were established with the goal of preventing war and establishing a state of peace throughout the world. Why have they failed? What is the way peace?

Why Creationists Are Wrong

Did dinosaurs and human beings walk the earth together before the great biblical flood described in the book of Genesis? If so, why does human history not record this? If not, where do dinosaurs fit in the history of planet Earth? Many sincere people assume that the biblical account in Genesis reveals our universe, and our planet, to be about 6,000 years old. Watch this program to discover what many miss when reviewing the Genesis account of creation, and learn why “young Earth” creationists are wrong.

Christian Baptism

Virtually every professing Christian knows something about baptism. If you were born into a Christian denomination, you may very well have been baptized as an infant, or later as an adult. Among professing Christians, practices vary widely, from washing to sprinkling water on infants, to total immersion for adults. Some even ignore baptism entirely. Why are there such differences? What does the Bible actually tell us about baptism?

Pages