The article highlights the limited interest in the creationist viewpoint within European scientific circles, noting that many libraries and institutions are hesitant to engage with publications advocating this perspective. Despite this resistance, Rasmussen outlines his efforts to disseminate creationist materials, focusing on publications that discuss the "evolution problem" without direct biblical references, particularly those exploring concepts of "cosmic energy" in relation to Earth's history. He provides examples of successful outreach efforts, including collaborations with botanical gardens in Scandinavia and Asia, a scientific society in West Germany, and a university library in the U.S.. Rasmussen then shifts to a description of the "Creation Research Society," emphasizing its commitment to a literal interpretation of the biblical creation account and its goal of realigning science with theistic creationist concepts. He outlines the Society's core beliefs, which include the inerrancy of the Bible, the special creation of all living organisms, the global flood, and the necessity of salvation through Jesus Christ. The article concludes with details about membership, leadership structure, and publications of the Creation Research Society