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By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, host Tod Butterfield talks with CSC Fellow and professor Nancy Pearcey about her new book Love Thy Body: Answering Hard Questions About Life and Sexuality. Who — or what — determines what we are? Why does it matter? And how should we act in light of the answers to those questions? Pearcey explores these questions, and explains how just about everything in ethics — including sexuality — begins with what we think about whether life has a design and a purpose.Please consider donating to support the IDTF Podcast. Your browser [More]
By Ken Ham How often do you read the Bible, and where do you read from? These were two of the questions a recent study from the ministry publisher Crossway asked 6,000 Bible readers. The results showed, rather predictably, that most Bible reading is confined to the New Testament (with considerable focus on the last book, Revelation), and that people typically find the Old Testament prophetic books the most difficult to understand. But this survey serves as a reminder that we need to read the whole Bible—not just the New Testament! There are some encouraging results in this study. The [More]
By Ken Ham It’s vital that we teach the next generation to think biblically and to start with God’s Word as their authority and the foundation for their worldview. That’s why we produce so many children’s resources. We want to give parents the tools to equip their children, starting from a young age. That’s why I’m excited that our all-time bestselling video for young children, Our all-time bestselling video for young children, A Is for Adam: The Gospel from Genesis, is now completely updated and ready for a new generation of children to enjoy. This short animated film shares the [More]
By Dr. Andrew A. Snelling The visitor overlooks at Bryce Canyon, Utah, provide a breathtaking spectacle of row upon row of towering columns. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
By Ken Ham This summer we’ve been excited to host our first Explore Camp, a five-day science day camp here at the Creation Museum. We just wrapped up another week of camp and we’re excited to see how much the kids enjoyed the hands-on activities and the science teaching from a biblical creationist worldview. In one of the activities, the students really got to the “heart” of the matter—they dissected a sheep heart, with medical doctor Tommy Mitchell. We did a Facebook Live video of this fascinating activity, and I thought I would share it with you. <!– –> <div [More]
Do we need the Bible to argue for Jesus’ resurrection? …read more Source: creation.com     
By Michael J. Oard Sometimes nature gives us a glimpse at the possibilities during the flood. Such a glimpse was provided by a recent ice storm on the mountains of Hawaii. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
By Ken Ham For many families across the US, school is starting back in just a few days. I hope all parents, however they choose to educate their children, realize the importance of education. It’s about so much more than just “reading, writing, and arithmetic.” As with every area of a child’s life, God’s Word must shape their education, and they must be encouraged to think biblically about what they’re learning. Well, our powerful online apologetics courses help high school and college students do just that. Students begin with our 15-lesson Foundations in Creation Apologetics course. This self-paced course features [More]
By Marvin Lubenow There are three lines of evidence demonstrating that the Neanderthals were fully human ancestors of modern humans in spite of their undeserved sordid reputation. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, Dr. Cornelius Hunter shares about his website Darwin’s Predictions, which critically examines 22 fundamental predictions of evolutionary theory. In this second podcast of the series, Dr. Hunter discusses the uniqueness of DNA code and differences in fundamental molecules. Please consider donating to support the IDTF Podcast. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic Download Episode …read more Source: id the future     
By Ken Ham The American chicken sandwich chain Chick-Fil-A recently announced it was expanding into Canada, with its first location opening in Canada’s largest city, Toronto. But the news quickly sparked outrage from some of the Canadian LGBT community. Why? Not because the chicken isn’t delicious but because the CEO believes in biblical marriage. Canadians on Twitter were referring to Chick-Fil-A (or should the Canadian branch be Chick-Fil-eh?) as “homophobic” and a “bigoted and discriminatory business” promoting “hatred.” But who is really being bigoted, discriminatory, and filled with hate? Those who are rushing to boycott and slam Chick-Fil-A. They claim [More]
By Ken Ham Did the book of Leviticus once permit homosexuality? That’s the (highly fallible) opinion of a Harvard professor of biblical studies. Dr. Idan Dershowitz, writing in the New York Times, proposes the ridiculous idea that Leviticus chapter 18 was rewritten to make homosexual behavior seem wrong. Sadly, Dr. Dershowitz is not alone in attempting to rewrite the Bible to permit gay relationships. Dr. Dershowitz focuses on Leviticus 18, specifically verse 22: You shall not lie with a male as with a woman; it is an abomination (Leviticus 18:22). He also looks at several verses in this chapter that [More]
Catastrophic forces that carved flat vast swathes of the planet defy explanation in conventional geological thinking. …read more Source: <a href=http://creation.com/cypress-hills-planation-surface target=_blank title="Canadian landscape a testimony to the Flood” >creation.com     
Defending the truth of the Bible from beginning to end. See this editorial from the soon-to-be-released issue. …read more Source: creation.com     
By Harry F. Sanders, III In the parable of the mustard seed, Jesus calls it the smallest seed. But was it really? Both evolutionists and old-earth creationists latch onto this parable. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
Thousands of engraved rocks, many depicting dinosaurs-are they authentic ancient artifacts? …read more Source: creation.com     
Do you or your children get weary over the long miles of traveling to your favorite vacation spots? …read more Source: AIG Daily     
Saturn is too hot for its evolutionary age. It should’ve cooled off if it were 4.5 billion years old. What can we learn about the age of the universe from our solar system? How can biblical creationists confidently assert a young age for celestial objects like blue stars?   Listen: The Institute for Creation Research
In 2011, the United Nations reported a world population of 7 billion. How long did it take for this many humans to be born? Evolutionists proclaim an ages-long history where the human population didn’t grow at all for millions of years but suddenly and recently exploded only thousands of years ago. Is this claim backed up by real science? How can we know for sure?   Listen: The Institute for Creation Research
According to the evolutionary story, humans evolved from an unidentified ape-like ancestor over two million years ago. But this story doesn’t line up with the Bible or scientific evidence. What can we learn from our DNA to decipher the origins debate? How does genetics support the Christian worldview of a recent creation?   Listen: The Institute for Creation Research
By Ken Ham I was recently interviewed for a rather lengthy piece in the Grant County News, the local newspaper for the county where our Ark Encounter Christian themed attraction is located. Since we have now been open for two years, the editor wanted to know what expansions we have planned and how we will attract new guests and entice previous visitors to return. I was excited to share some of our future plans and thought I would share that interview with you, including a final section that was left out of the newspaper due to space. You’ve recently concluded [More]
By Dr. Andrew A. Snelling The Devils Marbles are an iconic landmark in Australia’s Outback. …read more Source: AIG Daily     
In the battle to control pests with pesticides, things can change. …read more Source: creation.com     
In the mid-1800s, a mild Augustinian friar named Gregor Mendel crossbred pea plants and pioneered the beginnings of understanding inherited traits. Genetics has come a long way since then. Neither Mendel nor Charles Darwin knew anything about the incredible molecule of life, DNA. Today, papers are published daily in science journals describing new discoveries of DNA’s role as a regulator and repairman. Scientists… More… …read more Source: icr.org     
By Ken Ham If you think our Western culture can’t get any more perverse than it already is, think again! In a new trend, public libraries in America are hosting “Drag Queen Story Hours,” where drag queens (generally, men who wear feminine clothing or makeup to entertain people) come and read books, sing songs, and do crafts with children in the library. The Yorkville Library, part of the New York Public Library network, recently featured one such story hour, advertising it as an event for children aged 3–8. This short video shows a drag queen during one of these story [More]
By Sarah Chaffee Today’s episode of ID the Future features “In the Market” radio host Janet Parshall interviewing Center for Science and Culture senior fellow Jonathan Witt, co-author of the recent book Heretic: One Scientist’s Journey from Darwin to Design. Witt and Parshall discuss the book Heretic, some brave anti-Darwin heretics, and a recent scholarly study claiming to show that greater science education and science literacy encourages acceptance of evolution. Witt highlights what he sees as some glaring problems in the study’s survey, and in the way Darwinian evolution is normally taught. Please consider donating to support the IDTF Podcast. [More]
Within the past 20 years or so, dozens of papers have been written regarding the human microbiome. Microbiota inhabit a variety of niches in the human body, with the gut being the primary location. Remarkably, “The human gut has the highest known cell densities of any microbial habitat on Earth.”1 The number of microbiome cells number into the trillions for a single person. More… …read more Source: icr.org