Can We Reconcile God’s
Word with Prehistoric Man? (Part 3 of 3, Final)
Khen Lim

Diorama reconstruction of the Java Man at the Sangiran Museum of Ancient Man in Central Java (Image source: sk.aminus3.com)
Java Man
Known ‘scientifically’
by the name Pithecanthropus erectus to simply mean ‘erect ape man,’ the Java
Man is supposedly an ape-like man that was capable of standing upright. Evolutionists
later attempted to give the fossil further recognition, calling it Homo
erectus.
The Java Man was first discovered in some gravel bed somewhere on the island of Java, Indonesia in 1891 and then 1892 by Dr Eugène Dubois, a Dutch paleoanthropologist and an avid evolutionist looking to nail Creationism. With this discovery, he thought he had found the missing link.
The Java Man was first discovered in some gravel bed somewhere on the island of Java, Indonesia in 1891 and then 1892 by Dr Eugène Dubois, a Dutch paleoanthropologist and an avid evolutionist looking to nail Creationism. With this discovery, he thought he had found the missing link.
What the huge expanse
of gravel bed turned out to be were dozens of random animal and human bones.
None of them seem to resemble anything unusual. Certainly, this wasn’t a burial
site either. Yet, Dubois could pick three of the myriad bones and returned home
to Europe declaring, “Here is our missing link!”




