Proof The Bible Is True

Numerous fossil remains ‘dated’ as being many millions of years old are hardly mineralized (i.e. where minerals take the place of the creature’s original tissue), if at all. For example, Tyrannosaurus rex bones containing red blood cells and soft ‘squishy’ tissue boggle the minds of those who claim that dinosaur remains are 65 million years old, at least.1 Such soft tissue finds utterly contradict the widely believed old age of the earth.2 And now, a new find exceeds all previous claims for persistence of the remains of dead creatures to the present day—that is, according to the mind-stretchingly bizarre pre-Cambrian [More]

By radio@answersingenesis.org (Steve Ham) …read more Read more here: Answers Conversation     

By Creation Moments People and animals recognize their siblings and generally treat them differently than unrelated acquaintances. Scientists wanted to know: do plants do the same thing? read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

A pterosaur fossilized-in its egg! What would you think? …read more Read more here: creation.com     

Listen Now. Part 2 On this episode of ID the Future, Dr. Michael Behe talks with Casey Luskin about recent findings that support his argument in The Edge of Evolution. Dr. Behe explains why Chloroquine, a drug that treats malaria, presents a good opportunity to study the limits of random mutation and natural selection, and how his conclusions inspired so much backlash–including misrepresentation of his argument–from his critics.       

By Ken Ham Answers in Genesis continued its yearly outreach at the National Education Association’s annual convention, once again donating multiple thousands of dollars’ worth of books, DVDs, magazines, and other resources—all of which were freely given away to thousands of teachers at the event (thanks to the generosity of AiG donors who designated their gifts to this outreach). Coming alongside the booth sponsor, the NEA Creation Science Educators’ Caucus, every year, AiG and the caucus have a great impact at the convention, influencing and encouraging many teachers who approach the booth. But this year, Tony Ramsek of our staff, [More]

By Creation Moments Squid and chameleons change colors. So does the golden tortoise beetle. But it does so in a way never before seen. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

Do modern man’s diseases spring from a mismatch between today’s diet and prehistoric anatomy? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham Earlier last month, the United Nations announced that it will now recognize the same-sex “marriages” of its staffers at the UN, UNESCO, UNICEF, and its other agencies. Up to now, the UN would only recognize gay “marriages” if the staffers came from countries where such unions were legal. The new change means that same-sex couples just have to marry in a country where it’s legal. According to a report from the Associated Press, the policy also affects employees’ benefits: The change means gay spouses of U.N. employees can get health insurance coverage and the chance to accompany [More]

Dr Gary Baxter has a Diploma of Applied Chemistry from Swinburne Institute of Technology, a B.Sc. (Hons) and a Ph.D. in synthetic organic chemistry, both from Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He has been a research scientist at Nicholas Research Laboratories, on the development of alternative drug delivery systems. He later worked as a research scientist and manager for the large multinational Elders IXL. After that, he branched into the development and growth of his own businesses, also involving analytical and organic chemistry as well as environmental testing. He is now a Board member of a family business managed by [More]

Christian musicians Michael and Lisa Gungor made headlines this week with their denial of the inerrancy of Scripture in Genesis. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

By Creation Moments Behavioral researchers define teaching very specifically. First, of course, a teacher must have pupils. Then the teacher must be less efficient in doing whatever he is doing than he normally would be if he were alone, as a means of showing the pupils how to do the task. And finally, the pupils must learn the task more quickly than they would on their own. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

By Ken Ham I’m being asked by supporters if I would comment on the upcoming film Exodus: Gods and Kings, scheduled to be released on December 12. It’s a film about Moses with the title role played by well-known actor Christian Bale (of Batman fame). Now, this latest Bible-themed movie from Hollywood comes several months after the controversial movie Noah, which was a terrible film (see our review here). We have heard that an Episcopal priest familiar with the production of Exodus: Gods and Kings has declared that the film will be respectful of Christians. But from the few things [More]

By Ken Ham We’ve been reporting on some very large crowds at the Creation Museum this summer. On some days, we’re even exceeding the attendance on the same days seven years ago when we first opened. On one Saturday this month, we had 3,000 guests! Recently, museum guests were able to hear Dr. Raymond Damadian, inventor of the MRI scanner. He flew in from Long Island to speak at the museum and also to students attending the Camp Infinity “STEM” program in our area. Dr. Raymond Damadian Many of you may recall that during my debate with Bill Nye last [More]

By Ken Ham On rare occasions, we do come across an article in the secular media about the AiG ministry that is accurate. This week, we were pleased to read an article in Cincy magazine that was well written, and it accurately reported on Answers in Genesis, the Creation Museum, and the coming Ark Encounter. I compliment the author for his attention to accurate detail, and also the magazine for publishing it in this Cincinnati publication. I encourage you to read this short and engaging article—and send it to others. Thanks for stopping by and thanks for <a class="colorbox" …read [More]

By Creation Moments Engineers who design vehicles to move through fluids face a quandary. A torpedo-shaped vehicle can move quickly and efficiently through a fluid like water, but it is difficult to maneuver precisely or get to hover. A boxier vehicle can be designed to hover and move with more precision but lacks speed and efficiency. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

  There are many strange creatures living in the sea, but few stranger than the Nudibranch Sea Slug. And there are few whose design is more damaging to the theory of evolution. Sea slugs mainly eat sea anemones, which are covered with stinging cells that normally burst at the slightest touch, firing poison darts at the creature which touched them. The sea slug, however, is able to tear sea anemones apart and swallow the stinging cells without bursting them! Wikipedia.org, Nick Hobgood Nudibranchs (Nembrotha kubaryana) eating clavelina tunicatecolonies. Even more amazing is what happens to the stinging cells when they reach the [More]

Listen Now. On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin reports on a 2009 peer-reviewed paper arguing for the irreducible complexity of two systems vital to bird flight — feathers and the avian respiratory system. The author, Leeds University professor Andy McIntosh, challenges his critics to consider the design hypothesis as a valid scientific assumption “borne out by the evidence itself.”       

The New Testament authors preached the Gospel under a background of Genesis history. This includes the people, events, time frame, and order of events. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

By Creation Moments It was a moonless night over England. A specially designed radar picks up something that has never been seen before. read more …read more Read more here: Creation Moments     

By Ken Ham In the past, the Courier Journal of Louisville, Kentucky, has blasted AiG, the Creation Museum, and the future Ark Encounter many times, which comes as no surprise with this leftist, anti-Christian newspaper. The Courier Journal is now terribly upset that our Ark project is actually going ahead and construction is starting soon. Today, the paper’s editors wrote an editorial against the Ark project. I could almost imagine the editors throwing a tantrum as they wrote the piece because their religion is being challenged in the state: “How dare AiG bring something Christian to Kentucky!” “How dare the [More]

Listen Now. On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin interviews University of British Columbia at Vancouver philosophy faculty member Richard Johns on his paper in the journal Synthese titled “Self-organisation in dynamical systems: a limiting result.” In the paper, Dr. Johns argues that there are limits to the complexity of structures that can be produced by self-organization. Johns shows that Darwinian evolution is actually a type of a self-organizing process, and that it too is limited in the types of biological structures it can produce.       

While bats live in air and dolphins live in water, both use a biological form of sonar technology called echolocation to see with sound! The specifications in dolphin and bat biosonar systems are so many, so well-integrated, and so precise, could they really have developed at random in two completely different environments? More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

Does the Bible really teach a 6,000 year old creation? And is there good evidence that the earth is older than that? …read more Read more here: creation.com     

A review of Evolution: A View from the 21st Century by James A. Shapiro …read more Read more here: creation.com     

Long-age thinking means denying that the world’s biology changed at the Fall. But that unwittingly diminishes the Cross. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

An international team of scientists discovered a new fossil in Chinese sediments famous for their supposed feathered dinosaur specimens. Like a handful of previous finds, this new example apparently had four wings. Fossil impressions show flight feathers extending not only from the front wings of Changyuraptor yangi, but also from a pair of hind wings, making this the largest four-winged creature yet found in fossils. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org