Darwin begins by assuming life upon the earth; the Bible reveals the source of life and chronicles its creation. Darwin devotes nearly all his time to man's body and to the points at which the human frame approaches in structure--though vastly different from--the brute; the Bible emphasizes man's godlike qualities and the virtues which reflect the goodness of the Heavenly Father. Darwinism ends in self-destruction. As heretofore shown, its progress is suspended, and even defeated, by the very genius which it is supposed to develop; the Bible invites us to enter fields of inexhaustible opportunity wherein each achievement can be made a stepping-stone to greater achievements still. Darwin's doctrine is so brutal that it shocks the moral sense--the heart recoils from it and refuses to apply the "hard reason" upon which it rests; the Bible points us to the path that grows brighter with the years. Darwin's doctrine leads logically to war and to the worship of Nietzsche's "Superman"; the Bible tells us of the Prince of Peace and heralds the coming of the glad day when swords shall be beaten into ploughshares and when nations shall learn war no more. Darwin's teachings drag industry down to the brute level and excite a savage struggle for selfish advantage; the Bible presents the claims of an universal brotherhood in which men will unite their efforts in the spirit of friendship. As hope deferred maketh the heart sick, so the doctrine of Darwin benumbs altruistic effort by prolonging indefinitely the time needed for reforms; the Bible assures us of the triumph of every righteous cause, reveals to the eye of faith the invisible hosts that fight on the side of Jehovah and proclaims the swift fulfillment of God's decrees. Darwinism puts God far away; the Bible brings God near and establishes the prayer-line of communication between the Heavenly Father and His children. Darwinism enthrones selfishness; the Bible crowns love as the greatest force in the world. Darwinism offers no reason for existence and presents no philosophy of life; the Bible explains why man is here and gives us a code of morals that fits into every human need. The great need of the world to-day is to get back to God--back to a real belief in a living God--to a belief in God as Creator, Preserver and loving Heavenly Father. When one believes in a personal God and considers himself a part of God's plan he will be anxious to know God's will and to do it, seeking direction through prayer and made obedient through faith.