By Dr. Nathaniel T. Jeanson What happened to the early Americans? New research is turning evolutionary narratives upside down—and creation scientists like geneticist Nathaniel Jeanson are leading the way. …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham When we announced in 2007 that the Creation Museum would have zip lines (in fact, it was advertised as the best and biggest zip line course in the Midwest), we were mocked by secularists who wondered why the Creation Museum would have such an activity. Even some Christians couldn’t understand why we would include a fun zip line course at the Creation Museum. Even the media was perplexed, and I remember being asked, “Why do you have zip lines?” My answer was, “Because Christians can have fun too!” Both the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter have
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By Ken Ham Recently a bill passed the South Carolina House which bans elective abortions in that state. This same bill nearly passed earlier, but after falling short by eight votes, the bill was “amended to allow abortions up to 12 weeks if a woman tells a doctor she was raped, after which the doctor has 24 hours to report her claim to law enforcement.” These kinds of exceptions are often included in such bills, sometimes just to get them to pass (after all, more lives will be saved with this bill, even with the exceptions, than without the bill).
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How can we show biblical creation is warranted and true? …read more Source: creation.com
By Ken Ham What is “scientific racism”? Well, it’s a version of racism based on evolutionary assumptions that was largely perpetuated by the early evolutionists of the 1800s and 1900s. It cost the lives of millions of people, and it’s still impacting people today. It’s a sad but compelling example of the truth that ideas have consequences—and some ideas are very, very wrong and often have devastating consequences. And you can take a deep dive into the history of scientific racism in Freakshow, a powerful new series coming to Freakshow begins with a look into the circus and carnival world
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By Ken Ham Do you have Neanderthal DNA in your genome? You might, as (according to one article) many people “living today have a small component of Neanderthal DNA in their genes.” In the evolutionary worldview, this is the result of “hybridization” as different “archaic human lineages” (not just Neanderthal) mixed with humans during the “evolution of our species.” This is all in the science news again because a new study was recently released that looked at ancient human fossil remains to help researchers recognize features in these skeletons that suggest the person might have been a “hybrid” (for example,
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With a heaven-sent scent sensor, why settle for less? …read more Source: <a href=https://creation.com/a/16074 target=_blank title="The 'Smellicopter': Not just copying, but actually using, God's design” >creation.com
By Ken Ham Trying to choose a college can be a challenging task—after all, there are many options! That’s why college expos are so helpful. You can visit one-on-one with representatives from a variety of schools, all in one day. And our We want you to find a school that takes God’s Word seriously, allowing it to be the authority in all areas, including history and science. This event is free and takes place at the Ark Encounter in Williamstown, Kentucky, November 3–5, 2022, south of Cincinnati. It’s designed to help students in grades 7–12 find a Christian college—but not
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By Troy Lacey Is the Bible’s account of the Exodus possible and consistent with archaeological evidence? …read more Source: AIG Daily
Droughts across north Texas dried the Paluxy River bed, famous for its dinosaur footprints. Ordinarily, the dinosaur tracks lie buried beneath water-covered mud, but dry conditions enabled workers to remove the mire that had long covered them at Dinosaur Valley State Park near Glen Rose. Reports of the newly exposed tracks revive the thrill of discovery as well as mysteries about these tracks.1 For example, why are ther… More… …read more Source: icr.org
By Bryan Osborne As God’s image bearers, humans are entitled to certain rights—but the Creator, not culture, makes the rules. …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Michael Behe Today’s ID the Future continues A Mousetrap for Darwin author Michael Behe’s conversation with philosopher Pat Flynn, focused on some of the more substantive objections to Behe’s case for intelligent design in biology. In this segment the pair discuss the bacterial flagellum, the cilium, and the blood clotting cascade, and tackle critiques from Alvin Plantinga, Graham Oppy, Russell Doolittle, Kenneth Miller, and others. This interview is posted here by permission of Pat Flynn. Source …read more Source: id the future
By Michael Behe On today’s ID the Future Lehigh University biologist Michael Behe addresses what Philosophy for the People host Pat Flynn considers some of the best objections to Behe’s central intelligent design argument. As far back as the 1996 book Darwin’s Black Box, Behe has argued that certain features in biology are irreducibly complex. That is, they require numerous essential parts, each carefully fitted to its task and integrated with the other parts, in order for the molecular machine or system to function at all. Two examples are the bacterial flagellum motor and the blood clotting cascade. Such systems
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By Ken Ham Our curriculum development team is working hard on Year 3 of our Answers Bible Curriculum for Homeschool (coming early 2023)—we’re so excited that this in-depth Bible curriculum is available for homeschool families. And families are loving it: we recently won a third-place award from the Back to Homeschool Awards from Homeschool.com. This year 2,300 different curricula were nominated with 23,000 votes—and Answers Bible Curriculum for Homeschool placed third in the Christian Homeschool Curriculum category! We’re glad to see that so many families find this resource helpful in discipling their children to know, believe, …read more Source: Ken
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In 2020, an interesting evaluation of human evolution was made by a Scientific American science writer. The human saga, we now understand, is far more intricate than scholars of yore envisioned. The tidy tropes of our prehistory have collapsed under the weight of evidence: there is no single missing link that bridges apes and humankind, no drumbeat march of progress toward a predest… More… …read more Source: icr.org
Reaching more people in the Church is critical to spreading the creation message. …read more Source: creation.com
By Troy Lacey Is Sahelanthropus closer to a chimp or a human? …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham A huge part of the Answers in Genesis ministry is the wonderful help from our volunteers—we are so thankful for the thousands of people who have given of their time and talents over the years to volunteer either for a short time or a long time. It’s been such an incredible blessing! And the volunteers continue to come and serve from across the country . . . and internationally. Recently our staff celebrated our international volunteer students. They’ll be leaving to return to their home countries over the next couple of weeks. These students were from Japan,
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Advice on how to know the Bible better, including how Old and New Testaments relate. …read more Source: creation.com
By Ken Ham Drumheller, Alberta, Canada is considered the “dinosaur capital of the world” because of the number and variety of dinosaur fossils uncovered in this unique site. Well, this site is in the news again—and it’s not just due to the discovery of a near-complete skeleton of a hadrosaur (a “duck-billed dinosaur”), but because of the presence of fossilized soft tissue, including tendons and “dark, scaly skin” with a pebbly texture (like the surface of a basketball). This incredible find shows the creature had to be buried very quickly, even before the skin could decay! The scientist who discovered
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By Frost Smith Because it is derived from verses all over Scripture, Handel’s Messiah is about more than just Christ’s advent or resurrection and has application year-round. …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Simon Turpin Since God created the earth to be inhabited and has communicated that to us clearly, we can have hope in this world. …read more Source: AIG Daily
An extraordinary fossil leaves a record of death which scientists are struggling to explain. …read more Source: creation.com
By Ken Ham What we teach our children about God and his Word is vital for shaping their attitude towards the Scriptures. Will they view the Bible as authoritative in every area or as flexible: bending and adjusting to cultural whims and the thinking of our day? While ultimately each person makes their own choice about God and his Word, parents need to be faithfully discipling their children to produce the fruit of a biblical worldview in them and in their thinking. Now, Scripture claims to be both perfect (infallible) and authoritative—so we should want our children to have the
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By Ken Ham The journal Nature Human Behaviorrecently published an editorial titled, “Science must respect the dignity and rights of all humans.” This editorial, announcing a new policy regarding the journal’s editorial standards, puts into print what many scientific journals have already been doing—they may now reject or retract any research that is deemed “sexist, misogynistic, and/or anti-LGBTQ+” in an effort to encourage researchers “to promote equality in their academic research.” In other words, it doesn’t matter what the actual research says—what matters is advancing and preserving an ideology! The editorial states, “Although academic freedom is fundamental, it is not
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By Dr. Danny R. Faulkner Most evolutionary astronomers talk about the Oort cloud like it’s a fact. Yet they admit no direct observational evidence exists. …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham Religious persecution is increasing in the West. No, we certainly aren’t suffering like those saints in Hebrews chapter 11 or our brothers and sisters in many other countries right now. But it certainly does appear that suffering for the name of Christ is looming on the horizon for those who live in the West (which isn’t surprising as Jesus told us to expect men to hate us for his sake)—and we need to be prepared. At Abide: Holding Fast in Suffering, you’ll discover what this generation of Christians is going to need for what’s ahead. We’re helping
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