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What I propose, then, is a strategy for interrogating the Darwinists to, as it were, squeeze the truth out of them.

William A. Dembski

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William A. Dembski
Age: 64
Born: 1960
Born: July 18
Computer Scientist
Mathematician
Philosopher
Theologian
Writer
Chicago
Illinois
Darwinists
Interrogating
Squeeze
Propose
Strategy
Truth

More quotes by William A. Dembski

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Intelligent design is just the Logos theology of John's Gospel restated in the idiom of information theory.
William A. Dembski
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Natural selection certainly operates. It explains how bacteria will gain antibiotic resistance it will explain how insects get insecticide resistance, but it doesn't explain how you get bacteria or insects in the first place.
William A. Dembski
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The problem with merely writing so that you can be understood is that the wrong people, in advancing their agendas, are only too ready to misunderstand you. Writing so that you cannot be misunderstood anticipates and preempts those who would willfully distort what you are trying to say.
William A. Dembski
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The wrong people will do everything in their power to guarantee that the wrong political climate will continue. It seems, then, that the wrong people ensure the wrong political climate and the wrong political climate ensures the wrong people. How then to break free of this vicious circle?
William A. Dembski
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As a biblical inerrantist, I believe that what the Bible teaches is true and bow to the text, including its teaching about the Flood and its universality.
William A. Dembski
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Design theorists are no friends of theistic evolution.
William A. Dembski
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Because we don't see the evil destroyed now and thus experience the suffering that evil inevitably inflicts, we are tempted to doubt God's existence and goodness.
William A. Dembski
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I'm not saying that atheists can't act morally or have moral knowledge. But when I ascribe virtue to an atheist, it's as a theist who sees the atheist as conforming to objective moral values. The atheist, by contrast, has no such basis for morality. And yet all moral judgments require a basis for morality, some standard of right and wrong.
William A. Dembski
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Wrong people are wrong not because of their faults but because of their presumed virtues.
William A. Dembski
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Give us detailed, testable, mechanistic accounts for the origin of life, the origin of the genetic code, the origin of ubiquitous bio macromolecules and assemblages like the ribosome, and the origin of molecular machines like the bacterial flagellum, and intelligent design will die a quick and painless death.
William A. Dembski
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This is really an opportunity to mobilize a new generation of scholars and pastors not just to equip the saints but also to engage the culture and reclaim it for Christ. That's really what is driving me.
William A. Dembski
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Christ is indispensable to any scientific theory, even if its practitioners do not have a clue about him.
William A. Dembski
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Intelligent design, unlike creationism, is a science in its own right and can stand on its own feet.
William A. Dembski
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If you have no authority to legislate my freedoms, then I'm truly free, at least from you.
William A. Dembski
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I believe God created the world for a purpose. The Designer of intelligent design is, ultimately, the Christian God.
William A. Dembski
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Intelligent Design opens the whole possibility of us being created in the image of a benevolent God.
William A. Dembski
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You have to understand, in the current academic climate, Intelligent Design is like leprosy or heresy in times past. To be tagged as an ID supporter is to become an academic pariah, and this holds even at so-called Christian institutions that place a premium on respectability at the expense of truth and the offense of the Gospel.
William A. Dembski
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My thesis is that all disciplines find their completion in Christ and cannot be properly understood apart from Christ.
William A. Dembski
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Any view of the sciences that leaves Christ out of the picture must be seen as fundamentally deficient.
William A. Dembski
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The young earth-solution to reconciling the order of creation with natural history makes good exegetical and theological sense. Indeed, the overwhelming consensus of theologians up through the Reformation held to this view. I myself would adopt it in a heartbeat except that nature seems to present such strong evidence against it.
William A. Dembski