ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE 121 
of a million members making the same change? Ans. 
1 raised to the millionth power; or 1 preceded by 999,999 
decimal ciphers; or a common fraction with 1 as a num- 
erator and a million figures as a denominator; or 1 chance 
out of a number expressed by 1,000,000 figures, which 
would fill 3 volumes like this book. Such changes were 
absolutely impossible, but necessary for evolution. 
24. If the scattered remains of the pithecanthropus 
were found in the sand only 40 ft. below the surface, and 
the rate of accumulation were no greater than the slow 
accretions that buried the mountain city of Jerusalem 20 
feet deep in 1900 years, what would be the extreme age 
of these remains? Ans. 3800 years, instead of 750,000 
years. 
25. If the Heidelberg jaw was found in sand 69 
ft. deep, what would be its maximum age, estimated in 
the same way? Ans. 6555 years instead of 375,000. 
Who believes that sand in a river valley would accumu- 
late no more rapidly than dust on the mountains? Or 
that it took 750,000 or even 375,000 years to cover with 
sand these precious remains such a shallow depth? A 
few centuries at most would account for such a depth. 
Can there be any doubt that these were abnormal bones 
of historic man and brute? 
26. Did any other false theory that ever posed as 
science, have less to support its claims than evolution? 
27. Believing that a Christian should give to the 
Lord all above his necessities, none of the profits on this 
book will be retained by the publisher, but all will be 
donated to missions, to be perpetually loaned to churches, 
and to preach the gospel through the secular newspapers 
of the world, and to aid in the free distribution of this book 
as explained on pages 116 and 117. How many churches 
will every $1000 together with the compound interest there- 
on, help to build in 300 years, if the average loan to each 
church is $1000 for 5 years at 5%? Ans. 8,229,024; 
and the new principal will then be $2,273,528,000. 
28. How could $1000 be given to do more good than 
for these three purposes? 
29. “For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain 
the whole world and lose his own soul ?” 
30. What shall it profit a man, if he wins great fame 
as a scientist, persuades a great multitude to accept evolu- 
tion, infidelity and atheism, and leads a great company