These are webinars that were streamed live in 2021 and cover such topics as The New Heavens And Earth, Archeology Confirms The Bible, Gods Biological Robots, Meet Your Ancestors: Adam And Eve and more!
The videos deal with such topics as Biblical History and the Role of Science, Where Are All the Human Fossils?, Who Was the Pharaoh of Exodus?, The History of Flying Machines Helps Show Flight Did Not Evolve and more. Great info!
Sermons by Dr. Stanley, 1 hr. or less, on such topics as Knowing God As Our Father, Expressions Of Gods Goodness, The Truth That Sets Us Free, The Key To Making Wise Decisions and many more. Great teaching!
Each video is a short commentary by Dr. Stanley, 1 min. or less, on topics such as When God Says Wait, Gods Purpose For Your Life, How Do We Wait On God, The First Step In Hearing God and many more.
Discover how science confirms Scripture. We know you have questions. We have answers.
In each episode of this show, ICR scientists will gather with subject matter experts, apologists, and other special guests to discuss pressing issues—whether that be current research at ICR, new information that has come to light in the scientific community, or something else entirely that impacts how science ultimately points to our Creator, the Lord Jesus Christ. Whatever the topic, we hope these conversations are encouraging and enlightening in an increasingly chaotic world.
Our experts provide answers to some of your most pressing questions.
Many great videos on Creation science, apologetics and more.
An overview of the book “Traced: Human DNA’s Big Surprise” by Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson. It’s groundbreaking scientific research that rewrites everything you thought you knew about “race,” ethnicity, and even human history. And it’s only possible because the researcher, Harvard-trained Dr. Jeanson, starts with the history and the timeline God has given us in his Word.
The segments are: The Iconic Tales Of Genesis Brought To Life The Story Of Moses: His Journey To The Promised Land The Life & Ministry Of Jesus Of Nazareth Charlton Heston’s Odyssey To The Holy Land Passion Of Christ: The Climax Of The New Testament Charlton Heston Presents The Bible
Cameron comes from a Christian home but is still uncertain of his faith and in a desperate search for answers about the Gospel when he struggles with the guilt he harbors for not being able to save his best friend from a fireworks accident. Director: Elijah Holston Cast: Cal Jennings, Rich Swingle, AnnaBelle Collins, Denise Morris, Annalisa Johnson, Abigail Hovey, Spring Laree, J.K. Jackson, Scott Mullet, Grayson Van Cleave
Campers attend a youth retreat in the North Carolina mountains to better understand God’s plan for them. When one of the campers goes missing, the counselors and their teams set out to find him before the sun sets. Director: Brittany Goodwin Writer: Brittany Goodwin Stars: Kyle Kupecky, Vincent Seidle, Hollie Bahar
Fliers featuring our dog, Casey, were hung up all over our neighborhood. My husband, Al, and I had contacted all the shelters and put up posters at the veterinary clinics. Still, we hadn’t found our poodle. Casey was skittish. We’d only had him a few days before he slipped under the fence. I knew he’d be hesitant about letting a stranger help him. Sure enough, Al took a call about Casey. “A lady spotted him, but he ran away.” We got more phone calls over the next few days from people with similar stories. Again one rainy afternoon,
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Bread, milk, cereal, peanut butter… My grocery cart rattled through the aisles. Like a lot of New Yorkers, I went to the grocery store on foot and carried my bags the eight blocks back home to my apartment. I wasn’t planning to buy much food today, so I’d left my trusty portable cart at home. I turned into the produce aisle. Everything looked so fresh. I took some carrots and blueberries, then some plums and lettuce. I wouldn’t be able to fit it all in my canvas shopping bag. Can I carry all this eight blocks? I had to try.
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On my way out the door the other morning I reached into my purse and came up empty-handed. “I just had it,” I said, digging around in my bag for my iPod. If there’s one piece of modern technology I can’t live without, it’s my iPod. Every day I found new songs to load on it. They made my long train commute enjoyable. “Oh brother,” my daughter said. “It’s a level ten meltdown alert. Mom can’t find her iPod.” I nudged her with my elbow. “Very funny.” Everyone in my family knew how much I loved that gadget.
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“I Saw the Swift Swallow Flying” has always been a favorite soprano solo of mine, so I was excited when my daughter, Jan, said she wanted to learn it herself. “I have so many memories of hearing you sing it while I was growing up,” she said one day on the phone. “It always lifts my spirits.” Jan had been having trouble with her confidence lately. The song lyrics described taking flight, like a bird. That’s just what I wanted for my daughter: to soar through this life feeling strong and free. Jan planned to drive over in a
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Niki was the apple of her great-grandpa’s eye. He loved to spoil her even more than I did, and I was her grandmother! If Niki’s mother said no candy, her great-grandpa slipped her a piece. When Niki wanted a toy, her great-grandpa bought it. Niki was one lucky girl! While I was visiting one day, Niki said that she wanted a turtle. “Those things carry disease,” her mother said, wrinkling her nose. “How about a fish instead,” I suggested. But Niki was adamant. She wanted a turtle. I was glad Great-grandpa wasn’t there. Read More: Great
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When we were kids, my sister, Jane, and I often went to visit our grandparents Tom and Nellie Newsome in Talladega, Alabama, a four-hour drive from our home in Columbus, Mississippi. We’d hang out in Grandpa Tom’s country store, playing I Spy; my sister would spot something in the store and I’d have to guess what it was. There was a lot to choose from—baskets of apples, jars of pickles, or the cute little boy in a cowboy hat pictured in the huge advertisement hanging in the corner. Then Mama New (she said the word grandmother sounded older than
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I wasn’t as spry as I used to be, but I liked to walk, rather than drive, around my small town. Shopping, the doctor’s office, the bank were all nearby, clustered around a busy five-way intersection that connected to the thruway. Seeing the traffic as I strolled back home, I was glad to be on foot. Then I heard a growl. A dog—not looking quite right—stalked toward me. I backed up. Grrrrr! A snarl from behind. I nearly jumped out of my skin. At my heels was a second dog, as angry as the first. Oh, no, I’ve stepped in the
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The new sanctuary of the Bettendorf, Iowa, church where I pastored was nearing completion. As we drove up one Saturday afternoon, my wife and I saw smoke pouring from the open windows. My wife called the fire department from our house next door, while I ran into the church to try to stop the blaze. Inside I threw a flattened box over the flames, stomping on top as fast as I could. This was a losing battle. Read More: Angelic Assistance To Fight the Flames – Guideposts
Dad was every inch the soldier and proud of it. “He was a big, clumsy boy when he went into the Army,” my mother once told me. “When he came out he was a confident, good-looking man.” Even after he left the service Dad still talked about how he liked marching in military parades. “There’s just something about the strong and steady rhythm that makes me feel good,” he always said. When Dad got cancer, the memory of his military marches lifted his spirits. But in the end stage of Dad’s disease, I wished some miracle could make
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01/29/22 New analysis of an ancient Levantine artifact may have revealed a reference to a key figure of the Old Testament of the Bible. Two French scholars say they’ve identified a reference to the “House of David” on the Mesha Stele, a basalt rock with inscriptions that date back to the ninth century before Christ, according to the Jewish News Syndicate. The reference could corroborate the biblical account of King David — the figure who founded ancient Israel’s most historic dynasty of kings. Read More: Researchers Say Ancient Tablet Discovered in 1868 Has Finally Been Deciphered – And a Stunning Confirmation of
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Come on, Arlan. Get up. Get dressed. Go through the everyday routine, I told myself when I woke a few days after my wife’s funeral. Dolly and I had been a devoted couple for 43 years. I’d always had her right by my side, or to come home to at the end of a long day. Who was by my side now? I got dressed, had some breakfast and headed to the cemetery in my truck. My hobby was restoring and caring for abandoned pioneer grave sites, many of them made of sandstone. They’re very fragile. The
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Look at these fish! A fat one with a yellow back and white spots, so close I could touch it. A school of skinny silver minnows, glinting in the sunlight that penetrated the clear water. I couldn’t believe I’d never snorkeled before. What fun! My husband and I were stationed overseas in Naples, Italy. A couple we’d met, Sonnie and Al, invited us to a secluded Mediterranean beach. “Joyce, you have to snorkel,” Sonnie urged. “I’m not much of a swimmer,” I said. “We’ll stay together, close to shore,” Sonnie said. “We’ll be there to help.” Now
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Everything—my whole world—felt gray, colorless, flat. The beeping machines of the ICU. The doctors and nurses who came in and out, sounds and images. All dim. Like I was trapped in a thick, inescapable fog. I’d struggled with depression for years so I recognized the signs. I looked over at my husband, Rob, asleep in a chair in the corner. These last two weeks had been an ordeal for both of us. Why was I not getting better? Nothing made sense. The doctors couldn’t even tell me what was wrong. I clenched my hands into tight fists. I
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I walked out into my front yard, hoping that some fresh air would lift my mood. Ever since moving from the city to the country a decade ago, taking a stroll around the five acres I called home always gave me a feeling of peace and serenity. But not today. The economy was bad and my business was slow. With Christmas weeks away, I had barely saved enough money to buy a little tree and some treats for my cats. I only had a small safety net left for emergencies. Please don’t let anything go wrong, I told God.
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Bapa wouldn’t want us to be sad on Christmas. That’s what I kept telling my children after my father, their “Bapa,” died. But this was our first Christmas without our Irish “da,” who loved any reason to celebrate—especially the holidays. “Maybe we should do something to honor his memory,” I suggested to my daughter Catie. But what? “Bapa was so proud of being Irish,” Catie said. “We could wrap a green ribbon around every present this year! He’d love making Christmas more Irish.” Read More: Dreaming of a Green Christmas – Guideposts