By Ken Ham One of the most exciting experiences of my travels is getting to meet young people who love the Lord and dedicate themselves to His Word. Well, in November I’ll be doing just that at the National Bible Bee Competition (NBBC) in San Antonio, TX. Hundreds of Christian families will gather November 16–20 as their children showcase a passion for and knowledge of the Bible. This competition challenges young people to study and hide God’s Word in their hearts (Psalms 119:11). These families will have the opportunity for fun and togetherness while also hearing God’s Word. They’ll also
[More]
By Dr. Greg Hall Compromise has infiltrated Christian institutions, creating possibly a dangerous situation in colleges and universities that appeared to be our allies. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham We’ve been blessed to have hundreds of thousands of people visit the Ark Encounter since it opened on July 7, 2016. We attribute part of this phenomenal turnout to the exciting marketing strategies that we launched prior to the opening. Besides radio spots, TV ads, and a brilliant display in Times Square, New York, we were pleased to cosponsor 24-year-old Conor Daly last May when he raced in the 100th running of the Indy 500, one of the most highly attended one-day sporting events in the world. Now you have an opportunity to meet Conor and see
[More]
Can we believe both the Bible and geology? ICR geologist and Research Associate Dr. Tim Clarey uncovers how both fit together in this 5-part podcast series on creation geology. Dr. Clarey shares a unique geological perspective on the worldwide Flood, the origin and demise of dinosaurs, and the ice age. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org
By Creation Moments Presumably, before the fall into sin, we didn’t have any bad cholesterol, or at least it didn’t do any damage in our bloodstream. The so-called “bad cholesterol” is low-density-lipoprotein. It’s called bad because it tends to cause our arteries to clog unless countered by the so-called “good cholesterol” or high-density-lipoprotein. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Ken Ham Our Answers for Women conference grows increasingly popular every year. Last year we had over 700 women attend! Well, the conference has grown so large we’ve actually run out of room at the Creation Museum—a good problem to have! So we’ve moved this year’s Answers for Women conference—taking place April 7–8, 2017—to Florence Baptist at Mt. Zion, strategically located about 20 minutes from both the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter. It’s an excellent host facility and is conveniently located right off I-75 in Northern Kentucky (just south of Cincinnati). This year’s theme is Defend: Ready to
[More]
One of the main themes of evolution is the belief that certain types of DNA sequences freely mutate and develop new functions that evolve creatures. This mostly mythical concept was applied to the protein-coding regions of genes, but in recent years this idea was discredited by the discovery of multiple codes imbedded in the same sequence—because the disruption of these codes is typically harmful, mutations are not tolerated. And now another critical imbedded code was discovered, further discrediting the idea of pervasive mutable DNA in genes. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org
An astonishingly complex plant helps provide a technical breakthrough and a smooth solution. …read more Read more here: creation.com
The Bible’s teaching cannot be confined to ‘spiritual’ things. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Creation Moments Opals are precious multicolored gemstones made primarily of silica. How do they form? Scientists admit that much of the chemistry is not well understood. However, according to the traditional explanation, their formation begins as water filters through silica-rich rock, dissolving some of the silica. When that water passes through a cavity in a suitable rock, the silica precipitates as a film on the wall of the cavity. After tens of millions of years, say the scientists, you will have an opal. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Mark Ward, Jr. Even atheists admit that people who err about origins aren’t necessarily “ignorant, stupid, or insane.” There is a fourth option. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham Should doctors be forced to perform abortions or euthanasia for their patients? Well, in a recent journal article, two prominent bioethicists (those who study ethical issues surrounding developments in biology and medicine) from Canada and Great Britain argued that they should be. This should come as no surprise to those who recognize that religious freedom, whether in Canada, the UK, or the United States, is increasingly being viewed as your right to believe what you want but not to be allowed to practice it in public. These bioethicists reportedly believe that “their governments should stop protecting doctors’
[More]
Not only a head-teacher but, ‘horror of horrors’, a biblical creationist newsreader-whatever next? The End Times mockers believe in freedom of speech for all but those pesky evolution doubters. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, enjoy Michael Behe’s first interview with IDTF, on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of Darwin’s Black Box. 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
By Ken Ham Are humans “not so different” from animals? Well, to those who start with an evolutionary worldview, no, we’re not that different. Humans are considered animals—all in the same kingdom. Evolutionists often emphasize small similarities between humans and animals and ignore the massive differences that separate us from animals in their attempt to show common descent. Nathan Lents, a professor of molecular biology, was recently featured in a press release about his book Not So Different: Finding Human Nature in Animals. Reportedly, his book “posits that human behavior and animal behavior are not as different as once believed”
[More]
By Dr. David Menton The Creator gave a few select animals—such as horses and camels—unique abilities to serve alongside people in harsh environments. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
Scientists mapped the color shading of a particularly well-preserved Chinese fossil—a Psittacosaurus [sit uh kuh SAWR us]—onto several three-dimensional, lifelike models of the dinosaur. They discovered that the extent of lighter areas on its belly matched that of today’s animals that live in shaded areas, like beneath trees, as opposed to open plains. In the process, the researchers confirmed pigment and protein remnants in the fossil skin that should have decayed long ago if they were really millions of years old. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org
By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, hear Casey Luskin’s interview with Issues, Etc., in which he responds to false claims that intelligent design theory is based on religious belief. Casey discusses how many Darwin doubters have found the scientific evidence for Darwinian evolution to be greatly lacking, despite claims of a “scientific consensus” on evolution. 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
By Ken Ham A news item on a new research study revealed something very startling—alligators are, well, still alligators! Well, maybe this is only startling if you’re an evolutionist! Apparently they’ve “remained virtually untouched by major evolutionary change for at least 8 million years” despite the sea level fluctuations and major climatological changes evolutionists assume happened in the Florida peninsula during that time. The lead author of the research paper says, If we could step back in time 8 million years, you’d basically see the same animal crawling around then as you would see today in the Southeast. Even 30
[More]
The human genome is the most complex computer operating system in the known universe and defies naturalistic explanations. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, we feature an interview with Michael Behe from around the 2007 release of his second book, The Edge of Evolution. Listen in as Dr. Behe describes how much random processes can explain. 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
New DVD! Students explain why they left or remained in church. …read more Read more here: creation.com
Fast-forming canyons show that textbook pictures of slow and gradual processes are really just storytelling. …read more Read more here: creation.com
By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell Discovery of placodes on reptile embryos is being seen as proof of the evolutionary connection between reptilian scales, bird feathers, and mammalian hair. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
By Creation Moments One commonly heralded claim to the evolution of man from the animal kingdom is the statement that humans and chimpanzees are more than 98 percent genetically identical. Many people think this claim has been proven, but it has always been an assumption made by believers in evolution. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments
By Bodie Hodge We might be tempted to say that man is getting smarter because we have all these great inventions and new gadgets right around the corner. But are we? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily
An American research team recently reanalyzed a strange fossil the Works Progress Administration excavated in 1940 from the Triassic Otis Chalk in west Texas. This partial skull showed that the animal had a huge, thick dome on its head, much like pachycephalosaurs found in Cretaceous deposits. According to conventional consensus, 100 million years and a vicious extinction event separate the two fossil types. What role did an evolutionary perspective play in this team’s conclusions about this supposedly out-of-place dome-headed fossil? More… …read more Read more here: icr.org