Proof The Bible Is True

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 [More]

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 [More]

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 [More]

By Ken Ham <!– –> Watch the video on YouTube. …read more Read more here: Ken Ham AIG     

Skeptics scoff, but these beasts were onboard with Noah and his family. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

By Creation Moments Not long ago, I was talking with another creationist about the impossibility of the first living cell coming into being through natural causes from non-living chemicals. I asked him, “Even if such a thing were possible, what would the first living cell eat?” Without missing a beat, my friend said: “Cellery?” read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

A sneak preview of the editorial from the soon-to-be-released Creation magazine. Subscribers will be delighted with the magazine’s powerful content and brilliant graphics. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

By Creation Moments On a previous Creation Moments broadcast, we told you about the microscopic flagellar motor that some bacteria use to move from place to place – much like an outboard motor propels a speedboat along the surface of a lake. Today, I’m going to tell you about a different kind of nanomachine that some bacteria use to get around. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

By Ken Ham I took my three grandkids to the ark on Saturday, and we had a wonderful visit. They loved the displays and the petting zoo. I focused on the parking lot being full (!) and the amazing construction. What a feat! You had quite a crowd on Saturday, but it was handled very efficiently. Best wishes for continued success! If you don’t have tickets yet to visit the Ark Encounter, plan your visit today. You don’t want to miss your opportunity to be part of history by being among the first to visit the Ark Encounter. By the [More]

Everywhere we look, we see the design, purpose, complex construction, environmental fit, awesome beauty, and instant camouflage of the creatures created during the end of the creation week. In this series, we’ll talk about how these creatures display God’s handiwork, unpack man’s unique rule over creation, and discover how the gospel is firmly rooted in what God did during those first six days of creation. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

By Simon Turpin The words in the space of six days came from John Calvin’s comments on Genesis. But was Calvin unclear about the length of the days of creation? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Creation Moments Imagine, if you will, a robot mailman carrying a huge sack of mail on its back, walking step-after-step on the sidewalk until it reaches its destination. You’d be pretty impressed with the robot’s designer, right? read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

By Ken Ham “It Swallows Up Thousands” I recently posted a photo of the Ark to my Facebook page, with the caption, “Nearly 9,000 people visited the Ark Encounter and Creation Museum yesterday (6,000 at the Ark)—thousands of people are pouring in every day.” Here are two of the many comments I received regarding the caption: I was one of them!!! There were a lot of pleasant surprises on display on the 3rd deck. I also see so many more opportunities to build on it all too! . . . And if you’re one who’s waiting because …read more Read [More]

At least 11 occasions in the Bible of light appearing without the sun show that the sun was not necessary to provide light on Day 1 of Creation Week. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

By Creation Moments On our previous broadcast, we told you about the complex molecular machine kinesin. As we mentioned, kinesins carry cargo from one part of the cell to another, walking along self-assembling highways called microtubules. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

By Ken Ham Well, one of our faithful employees Deb Minnard, who alongside her husband serves with the Foto FX souvenir photo service here at the Creation Museum and at the Ark Encounter, recently shared this story with me: A lady came to the Foto FX counter to see her pictures, and of course we chatted a bit. She said she had just returned from a trip to Europe. While she was there, she had a similar experience in England, France, and Italy. In all of those places, when the waiter or attendant asked where she was from, she answered, [More]

By Tim Chaffey Instead of worshiping the Creator who made everyone, atheists have essentially chosen to worship the creature. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham So how can we reach out to the unchurched? Well, these survey results confirmed that people aren’t likely just to drop in at our churches, looking for answers to the meaning of life. Our culture has conditioned people to think that the Bible can’t be trusted and that it isn’t relevant for our day. So instead of seeking answers to life’s questions in the Bible or in church, they are looking to the world for answers. But two things stood out to me from the survey results. Over half of people said they would likely come to [More]

By Mark Looy The Ark and Creation Museum offer an opportunity to give students exposure to a different point of view that is largely censored from most public schools. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham Ray Comfort and Living Waters are known for producing wonderful films that get straight to the heart of an issue. If you thought their productions such as 180, Evolution vs. God, and Audacity were powerful, wait until you see The Atheist Delusion. This new production introduces you to a number of different atheists, most of them young college students, very much like the young atheists you probably know. Ray . . . helps the young people he speaks with to come to the realization that their atheism is not based on an intellectual position but a heart [More]

By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Sarah Chaffee discusses several recent articles on the 2008 Louisiana Science Education Act (LSEA). She clarifies several misconceptions surrounding the LSEA, and highlights the benefits of the act. 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 Janet Crouse Such repulsive slavery is a consequence of our fallen world, a vile distortion of God’s plan for human relationships. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham What Lies Beyond? The interviewer asked Dawkins if his stroke caused him to consider “what lies beyond.” He replied, “Nothing lies beyond.” And when the interviewer questioned, “That never changed?” he said, “Well of course not. Why ever should it? I consider mortality from time to time myself, I expect we all do, but certainly nothing lies beyond.” Now, if nothing lies beyond this life, and Richard ceases to exist as he believes, then what’s the ultimate purpose of him preaching his atheistic religion to the masses? What’s the ultimate point? None! Dawkins may be certain that [More]