By Creation Moments The Tiger Keelback snake has a bite that delivers slow-acting venom and prevents the victim’s blood from clotting. An adult human could bleed to death from a bite, but it takes a while for the snake to deliver a lethal dose. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
Why does ICR need to build this discovery center? Astrophysicist Dr. Jason Lisle describes what this ground-breaking project will accomplish and why it matters. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org
Describing their findings as “humbling,” researchers who set out to create a “minimal genome” have concluded that the basic elements of life are enormously complex and remain full of unsolved mysteries. In an article titled “Design and synthesis of a minimal bacterial genome,” a team of more than 20 scientists share the results of years of research on cellular genomes. The scientists, in an attempt to better understand the basic requirement for life, took a bacterial genome and stripped it down of all genes they deemed unnecessary. “We set out to define a minimal cellular genome experimentally by designing and
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By Ken Ham Recently an article appeared in the Washington Post regarding an upcoming book, Feathers: Displays of Brilliant Plumage. If the preview provided in the article is any indication, this book is full of breathtaking photos of feathers from birds around the world. The author of the article raves about the “design” of these “works of art and engineering” and some of the complex uses for feathers. But then describes feathers as going “all the way back to the dinosaurs” and says that “today, birds have developed even more complex uses for feathers [than dinosaurs did].” Exchanging the …read
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By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Dr. John West continues his talk on the social implications of Darwinism. Tune in to learn about the growing movements in today’s culture to disparage the sanctity and value of human life. 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
The human sense of smell is a lot more sensitive than was thought. …read more Read more here: creation.com
What’s Easter got to do with biblical creation? Everything in fact! The thorny crown and crucifixion of Jesus on that first ‘Good Friday’ harks back to Genesis chapter 3. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Creation Moments Bacteria and fungi form biofilms on just about every wet surface, like that bowl of water you left out last night! In this biofilm state, bacteria cause 70 percent of all human bacterial infections. On underwater pipelines, biofilms cause corrosion. Such biofilms even form on seaweed. That is, except for the seaweed called Delicate Beauty. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Dr. Tommy Mitchell This world is broken and can’t seem to find its way. Where is the all-knowing, loving Creator God in the midst of all this pain and suffering? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
The tiny fruit of a plant lands a big blow against evolution. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin sits down with Dr. Paul Nelson to hear his take on a recent NYT op-ed authored by University of Washington Professor David Barash. In his article, Prof. Barash explains “The Talk” he gives to his students, in which he insists that science and religion are incompatible. How should students respond to professors that attack their worldviews, and claim to be backed by science? Dr. Nelson gives some advice. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic Download Episode Center for
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By Ken Ham According to this researcher, as humans supposedly evolved, we lost the need for bigger brains dedicated to out-smarting others. Instead, goes the story, we developed smaller brains wired to be social and to gossip. Since social media provides the perfect outlet for gossip, it comes as no surprise to this researcher that many people “have a compulsion to engage with lots of people via social media” because “our brains have evolved for us to be social animals.” It seems that evolution takes the credit, or the blame, for everything these days. Behaviors and choices—from social …read more
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By Creation Moments Homer, the blind Greek poet, spoke of Odysseus’s return to Ithaca and describes some astronomical events that seldom happen in the order he describes. Yet, the setting of the events he writes about took place 400 years before it is thought Homer lived. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Ken Ham Sadly, even many students who attend Christian colleges aren’t exempt. Instead of encouraging students to trust God’s Word and to start their thinking from the foundation of the Bible, continual attempts are made to undermine the Bible’s authority in history, theology, and ethics by professors and textbooks that compromise God’s Word, particularly in Genesis. Christian schools that affirm biblical authority are, sadly, few and far between (see CreationColleges.org to see a list of schools whose presidents have signed our statement of faith). Well, molecular geneticist and popular AiG speaker Dr. Georgia Purdom was named …read more Read
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By Dr. Danny Faulkner Dr. Danny Faulkner proposes that Genesis 1:1 is an introductory encapsulation that establishes a foundation for building a biblical model of astronomy. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Tim Chaffey Most people rejected Jesus and sentenced Him to death. How could the day associated with mankind’s heinous act possibly be called good? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
The doctrine of creation moved the psalmists to praise God. Do we? …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Creation Moments Have you ever wondered why blood cells look like red discs that are indented toward the middle? Furthermore, is this distinctive shape an element of design or is it the product of millions of years of mutations and natural selection? read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
Why does God forbid it? …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Ken Ham Yesterday I tweeted this: New Cosmos TV series shown in public schools uses tax dollars to basically tell students to worship the stars, imposing atheism on students And it’s true. Neil deGrasse Tyson does basically tell students to worship the sun/the stars. For instance he says in episode 8: Our ancestors worshipped the sun. They were far from foolish. It makes good sense to revere the sun and stars because we are their children. The silicon in the rocks, the oxygen in the air, the carbon in our DNA, the iron in our skyscrapers, the silver in
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Attempts to explain how stars formed inevitably lead to storytelling, and a good imagination. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Dr. Andrew A. Snelling Thus this fossil-bearing sedimentary rock sequence on Spitsbergen is better understood from the biblical perspective of the eyewitness account in Genesis. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Creation Moments To hear evolutionists tell it, millions of years of chance mutations, combined with natural selection, produced all manner of living creatures. Now, let’s look at just one creature – the porcupinefish – and see how the theory of evolution works out in real life. If the theory fails the test, it’s a strong indicator that the theory lacks the power to explain the existence of any living creature. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Ken Ham Well, my personal friend (and cribbage opponent!) Dr. Tommy Mitchell is a creation scientist. He is a medical doctor, and he serves on staff here at AiG. Dr. Mitchell used to be a theistic evolutionist until he began to examine the Scriptures and realized that the two were utterly incompatible. During a recent interview, he was asked how his belief in evolution influenced his work as a medical doctor in contrast to his belief in creation: It had absolutely no effect. As a theistic evolutionist when I was in medical school, my instructors talked about the kidney,
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By Ken Ham Well, scientists have long found black chunks of manganese oxides at Neanderthal sites. Since they were often found with other colored minerals, scientists assumed they were used for body paint. But a new team of scientists suggests that these chunks were used as fire starters. They discovered scratch marks on blocks “suggesting [the manganese oxide] may have been scraped or ground to produce a powder.” This powder, sprinkled on wood, would have made an excellent fire starter. This study adds further support to the idea that Neanderthals started their own fires rather than just harnessing …read more
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By Paul F. Taylor Life begins at fertilization, and all human life is precious and made in the image of God. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
What does it mean that human beings are ‘made in the image of God’? …read more Read more here: creation.com