The Statesman Journal, February 15, 2004
"Read this book, whatever you might think. You'll finish it a different person than you were when you began it."

Christian Booksellers Association Marketplace, January 2004
"It's full of fascinating, insightful, and inspiring information that supports faith in God and our Creator's wise and intelligent design."

From the Author
My book has to do with medical facts and how they conflict with the theory of evolution. Darwin may have made a sincere effort to explain the life around him in the nineteenth century, but he knew little, if anything, about the human cell, heredity (why a child resembles his parents), immunity, hormones, blood pressure and scores of feedback loops that tell the body when it's too hot or too cold, hungry or full, sick or well, and tired or refreshed. These examples and many, many more are discussed. They all speak very clearly for Intelligent Design, a discussion that needs to re-enter mainstream American dialogue. Although the bibliography has over 140 scientific citations and the text has been endorsed by four Ph.D's, the book was specificaly written for the non-medical reader.

From the Inside Flap
"Geoffrey Simmons makes Darwinism's sleight of hand plain to see." William Dembski, Ph.D. "The relentless detailing of biological elegance and complexity overwhelms facile Darwinism stories as a tidal wave overwhelms a beach." Michael J. Behe, Ph.D. "There is a tide of data mounting against the Darwinian concept that randomness cannot explain the wonder of life. In What Darwin Didn't Know, Geoffrey Simmons converts the tide into a tidal wave of evidence." Gerald Schroeder, Ph.D.

About the Author
Medical doctor since 1969 with a speciality in Internal Medicine. Author of six previous books, all fiction, all unrelated to WDDK. Past Chair of local Medical Reserve Corps; member of Eugene Citizen Corps.