Proof The Bible Is True

This week, PBS TV in America is airing the Bill Nye: Science Guy movie that, last year, was shown in select theaters around North America. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

Denisovans are ancient humans represented by various teeth and a finger bone found in a Siberian cave. Their claim to fame is largely based on the DNA extracted from these few fragments of human remains. According to evolutionists, they are more closely related to Neanderthals than modern humans. But their DNA is essentially human, and people all over the world today carry many of the same gene variants found in Denisovans. More… …read more Source: icr.org     

When Adam and Eve sinned in the Garden of Eden, they brought death into the world. Death is an enemy, but for the believer who has eternal life, death provides a doorway out of a sinful world and into Christ’s presence. Modern science has learned that our cells themselves carry the information that will result in their death one day. read more …read more Source: Creation Moments     

By Ken Ham I recently had the opportunity to speak to the congregation at First Bossier in Louisiana. My presentations received a great response, and it was so encouraging to see adults, young people, and children getting the answers they were hungry for. We were recently blessed to have Dr. Brad Jurkovich, the pastor of First Bossier, speak to our staff here at Answers in Genesis. Brad and his wife, Stephanie, and three of their children also toured the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter together. <img src="https://assets.answersingenesis.org/img/blogs/ken-ham/2018/04/brad-jurkovich-family-at-ark-door-1.jpg" alt="Dr. Brad Yurkovich Family at Ark …read more Source: Ken Ham AIG [More]

Or is it concluded from the assumption of a big bang? …read more Source: creation.com     

By Roger Patterson Civilizations viewers are taken on a visually engaging journey through time to sites that use art to describe the growth of culture and civilization. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

Can causes operate at the same time as their effects? …read more Source: creation.com     

The razor clam gives digging lessons to surprised and envious engineers. …read more Source: creation.com     

I don’t like spiders, but I am not particularly bothered by the sight of snakes. Don’t get me wrong. I have no personal desire to approach a snake if I don’t know anything about it as it could be dangerous, but those snakes which I know to be harmless, like the garter snakes that populate the area close to Mount St Helens, I find quite appealing. read more …read more Source: Creation Moments     

By Ken Ham Moms and Dads, did you know we have a website dedicated to you and your children? We’ve recently updated the parent page of the kid’s website with a new letter from me, explaining more about Kids Answers, and a brand-new video from my friend and colleague Buddy Davis, who produces a lot of our children’s resources. This page will give you a great overview of the site and how you can use it to equip your children (and yourself!) with answers. Learn more by visiting the parent page of our kid’s website. Thanks for stopping by and [More]

By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell Our reflex response to pain is a blessing, prompting us to withdraw at the first sign of trouble and preventing worse harm. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Sarah Chaffee This episode of ID the Future from the vault features a lecture excerpt by Biologic Institute scientist Doug Axe on lignin, which makes up 30 percent of non-fossil organic carbon on the planet. Former BIO-Complexity journal editor and Heretic co-author Matti Leisola has argued that lignin is a troubling case for Darwinian evolution. In this lecture excerpt, Axe explains Leisola’s argument and suggests that lignin fits well in a design paradigm. 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     

Hips can reveal many things about fossilized organisms, especially when it comes to mammals. They can indicate the difference between species and even reveal the differences between the sexes of the same species. Last fall, we reported on the latest research findings that showed Homo naledi was less human-like and more Australopith-like. ICR concluded that the small-brained Homo naledi was just another Luc… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

When you look through the Bible, there is one interesting land animal type which is missing. There is nothing to say that a pair of them got on the Ark, but we have to assume that they did so that they survived until after the Flood. Today, we just think of them strutting around the world, vicious killers, waiting for the opportunity to spring on their next prey. read more …read more Source: Creation Moments     

By Ken Ham After the death of renowned evangelist Billy Graham earlier this year, headlines appeared asking questions such as, “Will there ever be another Billy Graham?” Well, I don’t believe there will be another evangelist like Reverend Graham in our culture as it is today (more on why below). And that’s why I’ve written my brand-new book, Gospel Reset. Now, why don’t I believe we will have another evangelist like Billy Graham in this nation? Because today’s culture is nothing like the culture he spoke to in past decades! The approach he used, preaching a message that began with [More]

By Avery Foley Most of the science-related resources you’ll find in your public library will be from an evolutionary perspective. But you can help get creation resources them! …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham We’re constantly learning fascinating new things about hard-to-get-to places like space—“the final frontier”—and about the deep ocean here on our planet. But some incredible discoveries are right before our eyes—including an organ in our bodies that was just discovered! It’s a reminder of how complex the human body is and how finite and fallible man is. This potential organ, which has largely been missed by researchers for decades, is one of the largest in the human body. It’s a fluid-filled organ in connective tissue throughout our body, including below the skin’s surface. Researchers named it the “interstitium,” [More]

A previous Creation Moment talked about the Crystal Palace Dinosaurs – those beautiful models of dinosaurs built in Victorian times that do not look anything like what we imagine those same dinosaurs to look like today. read more …read more Source: Creation Moments     

By Sarah Chaffee Jerry Bowyer of the Bowyer Briefing interviews the Discovery Institute’s John West about a recent documentary on the work of biochemist Michael Behe. Behe’s Darwin’s Black Box introduced the public to the wonders of biochemical machinery, and set materialist science on a frantic search to refute his theory of irreducible complexity, leading to a conclusion of intelligent design. It’s a search that’s failed in many ways since then, as the documentary reveals — and this discussion explains as well. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic Download [More]

Conservative Christians speak of inerrancy and inspiration, while liberal theologians prefer dynamic equivalence. But what does Jesus teach? How much authority do the Bible’s words really have? Listen: The Institute for Creation Research

The Mount St. Helens events give us a glimpse into Earth’s geologic power, the origin of rocks, and the formation of geologic features. How does the ecological recovery of Mount St. Helens affirm the work of creation scientists? And what does this outdoor science lab teach us about the great Flood of Noah’s day? Listen: The Institute for Creation Research

Doctors are often criticized for prescribing unneeded tests and procedures that harm more than they help and add to medical costs that could otherwise be avoided. Diagnostic tests are better than ever but they pick up conditions that might be perfectly harmless, forcing us to rethink when things are best left alone. …read more Source: Prevent Disease     

In 1997 scientists recovered mitochondrial DNA from the leg bone of a Neanderthal man. After comparing it to modern human mitochondrial DNA, they declared that Neanderthal man was not human after all. This neatly moved him back into the ape-man category, but we need to look at this claim more closely. read more …read more Source: Creation Moments     

By Ken Ham Since we opened in July 2016, our designers have been busy designing and installing new exhibits throughout the Ark and Ark Encounter grounds. Even if you visited just last year, much has changed and been added since then. The latest exhibit to be installed is a Timeline of History exhibit on the third deck of the Ark. This display has been designed in a unique way for you to see the true history of the world at a glance!

Theories on the origin of the universe abound, but all seem to fit into one of two categories. Either you believe “in the beginning God created” or you must believe the Ph.D. who says he or she knows better. How can we separate fact from fantasy? Can anyone truly know how the universe began? Listen: The Institute for Creation Research

Geologist Dr. Steve Austin called the Mount St. Helens eruption “the geologic event of the twentieth century.” Mount St. Helens was not the largest volcano episode of the last century, but it became the most informative. What can the Mount St. Helens explosions, volcanic mud flows, and rapid ecological recovery tell us about the Genesis Flood? Listen: The Institute for Creation Research

By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future from the vault, Casey Luskin interviews Biologic Insitute director Douglas Axe about his peer-reviewed paper in BIO-Complexity, “The Limit of Complex Adaptation: An Analysis Based on a Simple Model of Structured Bacterial Populations.” Dr. Axe explains complex adaptations — adaptive changes that require more than one simple mutation to a genome in order for a particular adaptation to work — and the difficulty Darwinian evolution faces when beneficial mutations have maladaptive intermediate stages. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic [More]