Theodosius Dobzhansky

The study of fossils provides crucial evidence for the reality of evolution.

Evolution is a process of continuous change, not a series of discrete events.

The human capacity for love and compassion is a product of our evolutionary history.

The genetic diversity of populations is essential for their long-term survival.

Evolution is a powerful and elegant explanation for the complexity of life.

The human species has the power to shape its own evolution, for better or worse.

The concept of fitness in evolution is not about strength, but about reproductive success.

The study of evolution is a journey into the past, present, and future of life.

The human species is a work in progress, constantly evolving and adapting.

The genetic differences between individuals are the basis for individuality and uniqueness.

The evolutionary process is not only something understandable, but it makes perfect sense.

Man is the result of a process that has never had a purpose, and is one of the least likely of all accidents.

The present is the key to the past, but the future is the key to the present.

Evolution as a process that has thus far generated some rather adaptive organisms, is not a purposeful process.

The doctrine of evolution is the most stupendous generalization in the history of science.

Seen in the light of evolution, biology is, perhaps, the most satisfying and all-encompassing science.

Humanity is a part of nature, but it is also more than that.

The unity of life, however, is a fact attested by the endless variety of co-ordinated activities exhibited by even the simplest organism.

Evolution is a light which illuminates all facts, a curve that all lines must follow.

Does the evolutionary doctrine clash with the doctrine of Revelation? It does not.