By Tim Chaffey We don’t need to abandon our defense of the Scripture to emphasize the resurrection. …read more Source: AIG Daily
Lucien Tuinstra dialogues with Dutchman Prof. Hans Degens …read more Source: creation.com
Has preserved skin, blood vessels, and bone cells …read more Source: creation.com
By Ken Ham Yes! “Ancient” crocodiles did eat plants! How do we know this? Well, scientists conducted a detailed analysis of 146 tooth fossils from sixteen crocodyliforms (“members of the crocodile and alligator family”) and determined that between three and six were herbivores—but that’s not how we know for sure. More on that in a moment. First, I want to highlight a quote from the study author: The most interesting thing we discovered was how frequently it seems extinct crocodyliforms ate plants . . . Our study indicates that complexly-shaped teeth, which we infer to indicate herbivory, appear in the
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By Ken Ham It’s nearly Or consider other fun giveaways, such as the Ten Commandments scroll pen, books of the Bible bookmark, Laws of God cards, 7 C’s creation evangelism cube, and tracts, such as How the Bible Is Unique, and more! You can find all of these “National Evangelism Day” resources and more at AnswersBookstore.com. Thanks for stopping by and thanks for praying,Ken This item was written with the assistance of AiG’s research team. …read more Source: Ken Ham AIG
By Dr. Terry Mortenson Can the evolutionist view of the history of natural evil be harmonized with the Bible’s apparent teaching that all of this evil is the consequence of the Fall? …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham Clothing is a ubiquitous part of our lives, but when did it first originate? Well, that depends on your worldview. Secular evolutionists must explain everything in light of their atheistic worldview of millions of years and slow and gradual evolution, concluding that, at some point, humans evolved the intelligence to fashion clothes from animal skins and other available materials. But is this what happened? Well, a new study of artifacts found in a cave in Morocco is being hailed as the earliest evidence humans were making clothes. Bone fragments, believed to be 120,000 years old, appear to
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How is the Lord’s handiwork on display at John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park? Does the universe look old? What can we learn about science and logic from Trinidad spider behavior? And what is the latest discovery that debunks the evolutionary idea of “junk DNA”? Discover the answers to these questions and more in the October 2021 issue of Acts & Facts! More… …read more Source: icr.org
By Moshe Averick On this episode of ID the Future from the vault, host Ira Berkowitz continues a conversation with Rabbi Moshe Averick about the rabbi’s book Nonsense of a High Order: The Confused World of Modern Atheism. Averick answers the who-designed-the-designer objection, shows how questions about God and intelligent design can’t be shoved aside as unimportant, and has a bit of fun recounting a dustup he had with evolutionist Jerry Coyne. Source …read more Source: id the future
White squirrels appear in a handful of towns in North America. How did they get there? Is it evolution? Is white fur a beneficial mutation or a curse? …read more Source: creation.com
By Ken Ham It’s a huge number—seven million. Wow! Okay, what am I referring to? Well, our Answers Vacation Bible School (VBS), one of the top three in the world and, I believe, the most powerful of any VBS program, partners with Children’s Hunger Fund (CHF) for the Missions Moment. This aspect of the program helps kids apply what they’re learning about the truth of God’s Word and the gospel by meeting tangible needs in partnership with a gospel-focused ministry. And over the years, children and their churches have responded! This means that not only have hundreds of thousands of
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By Jonathan Wells On this ID the Future, Zombie Science author and biologist Jonathan Wells and host Andrew McDiarmid explore the seductive but misleading appeal to consensus science. This is when someone makes a bandwagon appeal to support a scientific hypothesis rather than offering evidence and arguments—as in, “All serious scientists agree that X is the case.” Wells says history makes hash of the consensus-science appeal because the history of scientific progress is all about a consensus view being overthrown by a newer, more accurate view that for a time was a minority view. Wells also draws a distinction between
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By Dr. Danny R. Faulkner We at Answers in Genesis have always maintained that the big bang model is incompatible with Scripture. …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham We have a new Facebook group! We just launched a Answers Bible Curriculum for Homeschool. Answers Bible Curriculum brings the Bible to life! This exciting curriculum contains homeschool lessons that cover the entire Bible chronologically in four years, providing a powerful overview of God’s Word. Filled with theology, doctrine, and apologetics, your children will dive deep into God’s Word from a young age. Designed for grades K–5, but older students can be involved as well. Year One is available now, with Year Two coming soon! There is no other Bible curriculum like it. Answers Education Online brings
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The subject of origins continues to attract interest from the public and the scientific establishment. Understanding our origins informs us of who we are in the greater scheme of things: beloved creatures or cosmic accidents. The stakes are high. Our understanding of who and what we are forms the basis for all our philosophies, morals, laws, politics, economics, and worldviews. This issue is also important to biblical hermeneutics,… More… …read more Source: icr.org
A novel genetic paradigm for how the created kinds diversified after the Flood Read More
By Ken Ham Looking for something unique for your church this Christmas? Don’t miss Long Foretold: Journey of the Magi, a children’s Christmas play written by the talented staff at our K-10 Christian school, Twelve Stones Christian Academy. Your church will love how fun, informative, and unique this play is! I recently chatted with two of the writers of this play. You can enjoy that interview below:
Does Scripture teach that Jesus is the Creator? Is He the begotten Son of God or was he created? Could he die physically if he is God? …read more Source: creation.com
What is brood parasitism? Can evolution explain its origin? …read more Source: creation.com
By Ken Ham One good thing to come out of the shutdowns is that many parents have been awakened to what “secular” really means—anti-God! And, as a result of that awakening, as well as various mandates and schools reopening and shutting down throughout the year, plus other factors, Census data found that 11.1% of US households with school-aged children are now homeschooling. That’s double the number from before the pandemic! That increase means there are about 2.6 million new homeschool students across the nation. A report also found that 8.7 million children have been pulled from a government-run school and
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By Ken Ham Attractions Magazine (attractionsmagazine.com) recently posted an article entitled “USA Top Attractions by State.” The article begins, “Recent research conducted by the online travel booking site Musement has identified the most popular attraction in every state of the country.” Now without even reading the article or looking at their map, I thought Disneyland would be the top attraction in California, and it was. I then suspected Walt Disney World Resort would top the Florida attractions (and it did), and the Georgia Aquarium would be number one in Georgia (and it was). Then I wondered, “Could the Ark Encounter
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By Troy Lacey It is evident from both Scripture and observational science that abiogenesis is a myth, Genesis is real history, and God is the true life. …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham Looking to catch a good movie in theaters as a family? Well, there’s a family-friendly, encouraging movie coming to US theaters October 4–6, 2021. It’s the fourth movie in the popular God’s Not Dead franchise, God’s Not Dead: We the People. This full-length feature film addresses the freedom to homeschool and teach our children what we believe. It’s an eye-opening film. …read more Source: Ken Ham AIG
By Casey Luskin On today’s ID the Future, Casey Luskin, associate director of Discovery Institute’s Center for Science and Culture, discusses his Evolution News article about the recently deceased Steven Weinberg. On Weinberg’s view, one of science’s social functions is to undermine religion, which he sees as superstition. Luskin takes the opposite view and points to skilled and successful scientists he got to know in Africa. He says these scientists are convinced that the supernatural is real and would find Weinberg’s secular Western rejection of the supernatural as blinkered. Luskin and host Robert Crowther also discuss a hopeful trend among
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By Ken Ham Second millennium BC asteroid impact in the Dead Sea region does not closely align with the ancient cities’ locations in Genesis. …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham Taking place next month is AiG–UK’s biggest ever online event—Answers UK Mega Conference, 28–30 October 2021. This conference includes 13 sessions over three days, exclusively on Answers.tv, featuring 13 speakers from both sides of the Atlantic. The theme is “Reconnecting the Gospel to a Godless Culture,” and it’s going to be encouraging, equipping, and convicting. Hear from: Prof. Stuart Burgess, professor of engineering design at the University of Bristol Dr. Danny Faulkner, astronomer Joseph Hubbard, director of Creation Research UK Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson, research biologist Prof. Andy McIntosh, professor specializing in combustion and thermodynamics Dr. Terry Mortenson,
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By Casey Luskin On today’s ID the Future host Emily Reeves talks with geologist and intelligent design theorist Casey Luskin about his PhD. Luskin says his dissertation wasn’t focused on intelligent design at all; but the knowledge he gained and the methodology he employed well might provide him grist for ID-oriented work down the road. The wide-ranging conversation takes Luskin and Reeves from his geological work in Africa and the method known as uniformitarianism to plate tectonics, paleomagnetism, crustal recycling, and some books on how Earth appears fine-tuned for life. Luskin also tells about some astonishing beauty that lies hidden
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