By Ken Ham The short answer is no—it’s definitely not. You see, no one knows where the Garden of Eden was. Many people think it is in the Middle East because that’s where the Tigris and Euphrates are today, and Genesis 2:14 mentions both these rivers in relation to the garden. But Genesis 2:10 says, “Now a river went out of Eden to water the garden, and from there it parted and became four riverheads.” Nothing like one river becoming four exists in the Middle East today. So this area can’t be the location of the Garden of Eden as
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By Dr. Nathaniel T. Jeanson All of these data together lead to testable scientific predictions that put the evolutionary and old-earth creation models to shame. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Creation Moments On our previous program, we told you how evolutionists enjoy finding fault with what they consider to be bad designs in nature – particularly the poorly designed human body. They aren’t using such arguments to critique evolution, of course. They are poking an accusing finger into the eye of God. If God is so smart, they taunt, why did He make so many mistakes? read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Bodie Hodge Noah’s Ark has been a popular subject for artists throughout the centuries. However, it is not easy to adequately depict this vessel. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
Why think God exists? Here are several reasons why. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Creation Moments We’ve all seen advertisements from retail establishments selling merchandise they call “slightly imperfect”. Well, if you listen to evolutionists, we humans are more than slightly imperfect. As one writer claims, “From our knees to our eyeballs, our bodies are full of hack solutions.” read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Ken Ham The article was written by evolutionary biologist Josh Rosenau, programs and policy director of the US National Center for Science Education. In this article, it is clear that he was not interested in conducting careful research, as one would normally expect from a scientist. Instead, I don’t believe he had any intention of accurately portraying the content of the Ark Encounter exhibits. For instance: He accuses the Ark Encounter exhibits of supposedly promoting the “obliteration of all humans” as “praiseworthy.” I challenge this evolutionist to actually document this claim—which he can’t since it’s a false claim. No!
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The Hebrew word khûg, used in Isaiah 40:22, refers to a spherical earth. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Creation Moments Creationists and proponents of Intelligent Design don’t agree on several matters, but we do share the same views on the utter impossibility of evolution to account for the existence of all living things. Recently we came across a wonderful explanation of how plants got here by way of evolution. It’s from the book Billions of Missing Links, and it’s so good, I just had to share it with you today. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Ken Ham An article titled “The Selfish Generation” discusses the results of this survey about how different generations look at morality. They found that a mere 37% of Americans under 30 “say that people should ‘always do what is right,’” 42% think people should “balance what is right with what is best for them,” and 15% “always do what’s best for them.” In the same age group, almost a quarter say they “generally do what is best for them” as opposed to what is right. Of course, we really need to ask them how they determine what is “best,”
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By Ken Ham Of particular concern is question 19 on the Australian census form, which is the only optional question and is the religious identity question. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
We respond to a list of skeptical arguments against the Bible and Christianity. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Creation Moments In their book A Closer Look at the Evidence, public school science teachers Richard and Tina Kleiss write that our conscience is an undeniable evidence of God’s existence. Another evidence is the intricate design of nature. After all, the Bible tells us in the book of Romans that He makes Himself evident to everyone so that no one can claim that He does not exist. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
A spectacular full scale Ark, right next to the highway of one of the world’s busiest airports. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Ken Ham Well, let’s look at this new study regarding robots and the supposed first land animals. Evolutionists believe that somewhere around 360 million years ago “early terrestrial animals began moving about on mud and sand.” This new study looked at the African mudskipper fish and modeled a robot after it. The study concluded that the powerful tails that these supposed early terrestrial animals used as fish may have been important in helping them maneuver on the mud and sand since the mudskipper uses its tail, and the use of a tail significantly helped the robot. Studying the way
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By Frank Sherwin If everything that God made was good, where did disease-causing mosquitoes come from? What is the origin of mosquito-borne diseases? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Creation Moments Do you remember when home computers used floppy disks? Magnetic floppies were replaced by optical discs, using laser technology, and now we depend on hard drives, flash drives and cloud drives for the storage and retrieval of digital data. But someday even our most advanced data-storage systems will give way to the latest and greatest advances in technology. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Ken Ham We’re very excited about partnering with the Wild family to produce these family-friendly DVD episodes. The Wilds are a homeschool family that serve the Lord as missionaries to an unreached people group in the jungles of Southeast Asia. We’ve partnered with them to produce a reality DVD series about their life in the jungle. The DVDs have been extremely popular with children and parents alike. Kids love the Wild brothers’ crazy adventures, and parents are thrilled with the solid biblical content that helps their kids think biblically about important issues. You can watch the Wild brothers’ TV
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How big was the Ark, and what kinds of animals needed to be on board? How were they fed and watered and managed? …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Bryan Osborne There is little doubt that the tactics for evolutionary indoctrination will continue to evolve. We should expect nothing less from the secularists. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Dr. Dominic Halsmer, Dean of the College of Science and Engineering at Oral Roberts University, shares how he became fascinated by science and engineering. Great pedagogy involves making education fun, a principle he learned at a young age. Listen to his stories of scientific experiments (and mishaps) in his family and how he came to understand intelligent design as a scientific enterprise. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic Download Episode …read more Read more here: id the future
By Dr. Neal Doran What is the first animal at the bottom of the fossil record? Most people think it’s in the Cambrian, among the trilobites. Not so. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin continues his series responding to Nature’s evolution evangelism packet, taking a look at truly interesting research that has nothing to do with natural selection, common ancestry or Darwin’s theory. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic Download Episode For more on the “Evolutionary Gems,” check out Evolution News & Views. …read more Read more here: id the future
We show how naturalism can’t sufficiently explain the miracles. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Ken Ham Accoya Shiplap The shiplap we used is called Accoya®, which is a trademarked name referring to the process by which it’s made. The wood is radiata pine grown in New Zealand and then shipped to the Netherlands where it underwent an acetylation process. After that, it made its way to High Point, North Carolina, where it was milled to our specifications for differing widths of shiplap planking. Finally it arrived in Williamstown, Kentucky, to be installed on the Ark. Accoya has a 50-year ground contact guarantee against insects and rot. It’s very low maintenance and requires no
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By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Steve Laufman is on the show to discuss a recent article he published at Evolution News, in which he examines the heart of the debate of whether biology is engineering. Laufmann discusses systems engineering, the improbability of a system assembling by chance, and notes that “the value of the system as a whole is derived largely from the relationship of the parts.” Mr. Laufmann is a consultant in the growing field of Enterprise Architecture, dealing with the design of very large, very complex, composite information systems that are orchestrated to perform
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By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Steve Laufmann is on the show to discuss a recent article he published at Evolution News, in which he examines the heart of the debate of whether intelligent design is science. Laufmann discusses the application of demarcation criteria, as well as the role of worldview and bias. Mr. Laufmann is a consultant in the growing field of Enterprise Architecture, dealing with the design of very large, very complex, composite information systems that are orchestrated to perform specified tasks in demanding environments. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your
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