| | In his book ''The Long War Against God'' (1989), Dr. Morris takes the nonconformist position that most human beings started out believing in a single Creator God, but then gradually moved towards polytheism and animism. Most anthropologists—who uncritically accept evolutionary theory, long ages, and reject the Bible as historically accurate—take the opposite position. Morris's position is affirmed in Romans 1:21-22. | | In his book ''The Long War Against God'' (1989), Dr. Morris takes the nonconformist position that most human beings started out believing in a single Creator God, but then gradually moved towards polytheism and animism. Most anthropologists—who uncritically accept evolutionary theory, long ages, and reject the Bible as historically accurate—take the opposite position. Morris's position is affirmed in Romans 1:21-22. |
| − | Morris's favorite Bible translation was the [[King James Bible]], as he believed it to be the most accurate and powerful English translation.<ref name="Preserving"/> He did admit, though, that the KJV, like every other translation of the original text, was imperfect.<ref name="Preserving">Morris, Henry M. (2005). [http://www.icr.org/article/preserving-words-god/ Preserving the Words of God]. ''ICR.org'' (from ''Acts & Facts. 34 (4)''). Retrieved December 25, 2016.</ref> | + | Morris's favorite Bible translation was the [[King James Bible]], as he believed it to be the most accurate and powerful English translation.<ref name="Preserving"/> He did admit, though, that the KJV, like every other translation of the original text, was imperfect, and thus he did not oppose other translations.<ref name="Preserving">Morris, Henry M. (2005). [http://www.icr.org/article/preserving-words-god/ Preserving the Words of God]. ''ICR.org'' (from ''Acts & Facts. 34 (4)''). Retrieved December 25, 2016.</ref> |