Proof The Bible Is True

By Tessa Rath On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin continues his conversation with hip hop artist Je’kob about his new album, which includes songs that express his take on intelligent design. Casey asks Je’kob some thoughtful questions about his experiences discussing and articulating intelligent design, how his views have effected his career, and more. Listen in! “This Side of the Sky” is now available! Purchase it at Amazon or iTunes. Also, be sure to check out Je’kob’s single “I Believe” on YouTube. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our …read [More]

By Discovery Institute On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin talks with up-and-coming hip hop artist Je’kob about his new album “This Side of the Sky,” which includes some tracks that discuss intelligent design. Je’kob gives his perspective on purpose and design in the universe, reflecting on why he was inspired to include intelligent design themes in his music. This Side of the Sky will be released tomorrow, October 7! Purchase it at Amazon or iTunes. Also, be sure to check out Je’kob’s single “I Believe” on YouTube Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade …read [More]

From Genesis to Revelation, the idea of offspring is important to the story of salvation. Part 3 of this series follows the theme through Jesus and the church. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

Part 2 continues to trace the theme of Eve’s offspring and the offspring of the serpent through Israel’s history. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

From Genesis to Revelation, the idea of offspring is important to the story of salvation. Part 1 of this series introduces this theme. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

By Creation Moments The lowly earthworm is one of the most under-appreciated little creatures on Earth. People probably don’t appreciate the earthworm because it’s not very pretty. Biology textbooks say that the earthworms were among the first simple land creatures to evolve. Well, clearly there hasn’t been much evolution since, and they are not that simple. The earthworm has a well-developed nervous system, a brain and ten hearts! read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Dr. Dominic Halsmer, Dean of the College of Science and Engineering at Oral Roberts University, discusses his recent peer-reviewed paper, “The Coherence Of An Engineered World,” published in the International Journal of Design & Nature and Ecodynamics. Listen in as Dr. Halsmer explains to Casey Luskin why the universe is bio-friendly and the signs of engineering he sees in nature. 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 Creation Moments Hydraulics are part of our everyday lives. Fluids – such as the brake fluid used in your car – cannot be compressed, so when you step on the brake pedal that fluid can be forced from a cylinder into the braking mechanisms attached to your wheels. All hydraulic machines work in a similar way because the fluid used will flow easily to areas where there is less pressure. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

A response to David Barash’s op-ed about how he preaches an anti-religious sermon in his biology classes. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

By Andrew McDiarmid On this episode of ID the Future listen as Dr. William Dembski reflects on the origins of his thinking on intelligent design, acknowledging the influence of Richard Dawkins, who gave him the link between specification and complexity as a marker for ID. Order your copy of Being as Communion at a dramatic discount–only $25.95 plus shipping–at www.beingascommunion.com. 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 According to news reports (including on Fox News yesterday), a school district in Lincoln, Nebraska has recently given its teachers a handout to promote gender inclusiveness in their classrooms. This handout encourages teachers to stop referring to students as “girls and boys” but instead to describe students as a group, with phrases like “calling all readers” or “hey campers.” Instead of separating the children into groups of boys and girls, teachers are being urged to divide the students by things such as whether they prefer milk or juice or perhaps skateboards or bikes, to create classroom …read [More]

By Ken Ham Black holes form the background in many science fiction stories. But black holes are not fictional. A black hole, as you probably know, is so massive and dense that even light cannot escape from its enormous gravity, so it is invisible. Even though we cannot “see” black holes the way we see a star or the moon, there is overwhelming observational evidence that they do exist. Astronomers are able to see the effects of their enormous gravity on other things in space. So if that is the case, why have two secular scientists now claimed that black [More]

By Creation Moments Modern criticism of the Bible began in the late 1700s and has continued to this day. The usual claim, often from Bible scholars, has been that the Bible is nothing more than error-filled human writings. Before serious excavation work had begun in the mid-1800s, scholars felt free to consider lack of evidence as proof that people, cities, and even whole nations mentioned in the Bible never existed. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

Tiny technology—an environmentally matched biological cloaking device—hides shrimp in plain sight. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

Few animal traits are trotted out as illustrations of evolution as often as the whale’s supposed vestigial hip bones. Recent research has uncovered new details about the critical function of these whale hips—details that undermine this key evolutionary argument and confirm divine design. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

Katydids solve acoustic impedance matching problem in tiny ears on their legs. This could inspire designs of tiny microphones. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

By Discovery Institute On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin talks with Dr. Ann Gauger about her criticisms of the PBS video, “There Was No First Human,” that attempts to show how evolutionary change happens. The video makes the claim that evolution has been a continuous and gradual process–a claim that many evolutionary biologists would disagree with, and that is not supported by evidence from the fossil record. Listen in as Dr. Gauger explains. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic Download Episode …read more Read more here: [More]

By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin takes a keen-eyed look at Darwin’s tree of life and finds that common descent, far from being confirmed by the data, is actually contradicted by it, as New Scientist pointed out in their cover story, “Why Darwin was wrong about the tree of life.” Listen in to learn how the data is challenging Darwinist assumptions, and check out “A Primer on the Tree of Life” for more information. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic Download Episode …read more [More]

By Multimedia On this episode of ID the Future, Dr. Dominic Halsmer, Dean of the College of Science and Engineering at Oral Roberts University, continues the discussion of his peer-reviewed paper, “The Coherence Of An Engineered World,” published in the International Journal of Design & Nature and Ecodynamics. Listen in as Dr. Halsmer explains some of the aesthetic arguments for design from beauty in science, engineering, and the study of humanity. How do modularity, specificity, adaptability, durability, and other aspects of engineering systems argue for intelligent design in nature? Tune in to find out. Your browser does not support playing [More]

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 …read more [More]

The October 2014 issue of Answers is on its way with something for everyone’s interest, from fearsome dinosaurs to tiny microbes. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Multimedia On this episode of ID The Future, Biologic Institute’s Dr. Richard Sternberg explains what a gene is, how it works and how our understanding of genes and DNA has changed over the years. He also discusses the growing number of discoveries that are overturning the notion of junk DNA. 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     

Jurassic mammals made headlines recently, as Chinese paleontologists described six tiny skeletons comprising three new species. The squirrel-like fossils break the long-held idea that most so-called “dinosaur-era” mammals resembled shrews. These newfound mammals look like they lived in trees—not underground like shrews. Do the new fossils help evolutionists clarify their story for the origin of mammals, or do they crank more twists into evolution’s troubled saga? More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

Has the evangelical church lost its ‘saltiness’ in the world by abandoning the authority of Scripture? …read more Read more here: creation.com     

By Ken Ham The Washington Post recently ran a news article on a young lady named Kelsey Beckham who defines herself as “agender”or “non-binary,” rather than male or female. Kelsey says, I don’t want to be a girl wearing boy’s clothes, nor do I want to be a girl who presents as a boy . . . I just want to be a person who is recognized as a person. That’s how I’m most comfortable. I’m just a person wearing people clothes, who likes to look like myself and have others see me how I see me. The reporter sympathizes [More]

By Creation Moments Whether you know it or not, you are the proud owner of the most complex arrangement of matter in the universe. I am speaking of your brain. Even though it weighs only three pounds, the brain’s structure is so complex that it defies all explanation except to admit that a higher intelligence created it. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

A fossil group of alleged evolutionary human ancestors called australopithecines—all quite ape-like in their features—have traditionally been uncooperative as transitional forms. Now the famous Taung child, a supposed example of early transitional skull features, has been debunked. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org