The author advances a systematic critique of evolutionary explanations for human origins through fifty numbered arguments, claiming mathematical and probabilistic refutations and contesting evidence from paleontology, embryology, serology, biometry, and heredity. The first section targets physical and geographic claims about human ancestry and species change, the second responds to paleontological and anatomical evidence often cited for evolution, and the final section treats the soul, personality, conscience, immortality, sin, and redemption, arguing that evolutionary ideas undermine religious belief and affirming a theistic account with moral and spiritual implications.