By William A. Dembski On this ID the Future, mathematician and philosopher William Dembski shares with host Eric Anderson about a revised and updated edition of Dembski’s pioneering 1998 Cambridge University Press book, The Design Inference. Dembski says he stands by that work and his early contributions to intelligent design theory, but adds that he has learned a lot more in the intervening years, particularly from his work with Robert J. Marks and Winston Ewert at the Evolutionary Informatics lab. Lessons from that and other work, Dembski explains, will enrich the new edition. What light do these design-detecting methods shed
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Present problems for evolution. …read more Source: creation.com
Is the pursuit of youth a vain hope? Is there scientific merit to the idea of living much longer than we do today? …read more Source: creation.com
It’s now known that those beautiful crystals on display didn’t need millions of years to form …read more Source: creation.com
By Ken Ham The Thanksgiving holiday is quickly approaching, and many families will be gathering to eat good food and thank God for all his many blessings. And for many of us, that means our houses will be filled with grandchildren (18 in our house!). Are you looking for something fun to do with the kids that will also teach them truths from God’s Word? If so, consider a fun new resource, With detailed instructions and lists of materials needed, it’s easy to gather everything you need for the craft. Then each craft concludes with a suggested “creation moment,” tying
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By Simon Turpin Evaluating the options for the biblical location of Mount Sinai …read more Source: AIG Daily
The evolution of mammals from non-mammals, like the evolution of all other animal groups, has been, and will always be, problematic. English paleontologist Michael Benton stated, “The origin of the Placentalia, the crown group including modern placental mammals and their ancestors, is a much-discussed question.”1 Placental mammals are a group called the Eutheria, which “probably arose during the Creta… More… …read more Source: icr.org
By Ruth Carter How should Christians view death and the end of life? …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Troy Lacey Jesus’ Parable of the Heart of Man—Matthew 15:10–20 and Mark 7:14–23 …read more Source: AIG Daily
Tetrataenite, a promising alternative to rare-earth magnets, was thought to need millions of years to form, but a lab formed it quickly. …read more Source: creation.com
By Ken Ham Jesus wasn’t just some mythical figure who Christians believed existed 2,000 years ago. And he also wasn’t just a good teacher or example for us to follow. No, the Jesus of the Bible is God in the flesh, the fulfillment of the Old Testament prophecies, and the only perfect sacrifice for our sin who defeated death by rising from the grave. And we want to equip Christians to defend that truth. Cutting-edge technologies will enhance your understanding of the city that witnessed so many key events recorded in Scripture. We’re very excited that one of the world’s
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By Liz Abrams How Christians can communicate truth in a polarized world. …read more Source: AIG Daily
Dedicated research shows that evolutionary ideas about the ‘people-like’ nature of apes and monkeys are largely fantasy. …read more Source: creation.com
By Ken Ham When you think of a pale blue dot hanging in the vast nothingness of space, I doubt you picture our celestial neighbor, Mars. After all, Mars is nicknamed “the red planet” (and rightly so!). So why did a recent article refer to Mars as “a pale blue dot”? The evidence for water on Mars is so strong, many planetary scientists believe it was once subject to a global, or near global, flood! Well, there’s abundant evidence, such as river channels and ancient shorelines, that Mars was once a much more watery place, perhaps even “warm and wet.”
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By William A. Dembski On this ID the Future, mathematician William Dembski and host Eric Anderson explore whether design detection tools shed any light on the recent chess scandal involving world chess champion Magnus Carlsen and American grandmaster Hans Moke Niemann. Did Niemann cheat in a match where he beat Carlson, as some have claimed? There is no smoking gun in the case, so how might one determine if cheating occurred? At first glance the problem might seem far removed from the design detecting rules and tools Dembski laid out in his Cambridge University Press monograph The Design Inference. But
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By Ken Ham New legislation is being proposed in the state of Illinois that would amend the “Reproductive Health Act” (which allows for abortion-on-demand—which is not “reproductive health,” but death to an unborn child) to include Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) as a “fundamental right” for residents of that state. Now what’s wrong with such a bill? Well, reproductive technologies come with a wide range of ethical dilemmas and outright evils, such as “the serial manufacturing and destruction of embryos” for various reproductive procedures, the intentional killing of embryos deemed “less fit” for survival, the selective abortion of multiples, or the
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How can a camel go days or even months without a drink of water? What have scientists learned about the amazing design of this water-conserving creature? And more importantly, does such design demand a Designer? Join Eric Lyons as he demonstrates the incredible features of the camel, a wonder of God’s creation. Watch: Wonders of Creation: Camels – Apologetics Press
Honeybees are extremely important as pollinators for much of the food humans depend upon. What happens though, when 1 bee finds a good area of flowers to pollinate? How does this bee inform and provide the directions for the rest of the hive? Join Kyle Butt as he examines the amazing communication of these wonders of Creation. Watch: Wonders of Creation: Honeybees – Apologetics Press
By Nancy Pearcey On this ID the Future from the vault, Nancy Pearcey, author of numerous books, including The Soul of Science (co-authored with Charles Thaxton) and Love Thy Body: Answering Hard Questions about Life and Sexuality, challenges the common belief that Darwin’s leading early supporters were convinced of the main pillars of his theory. Many in the nineteenth century were already primed to accept a theory of evolution, but not necessarily by natural selection. As Pearcey explains, some of Darwin’s chief supporters had grave doubts about natural selection’s role, and some of them believed that God or a “vital
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By Ken Ham Our spectacular free Christmas programs, ChristmasTown at the Creation Museum and ChristmasTime at the Ark Encounter in Northern Kentucky, begin this month, starting November 25, 2022 (the day after Thanksgiving). That night, our attractions will erupt in stunning, brilliant light displays as thousands of guests enjoy celebrating the Christmas season with us. But we need your help! At these events (which are both unique), guests enjoy our garden of lights, a live nativity, a traditional Christmas carol sing-along, dramas, and so much more—with admission and most activities free (you just pay the cost of parking). Check times
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The rainbow is a symbol of God’s mercy to all mankind, but has now been adopted on to the so-called ‘pride flag’, sometimes called the rainbow flag. …read more Source: creation.com
Butterflies have made science news again, this time in regard to a master gene called WntA: “a combined team of researchers from Cornell University and The George Washington University, has characterized the cis-regulatory evolution of the gene WntA in nymphalid butterflies.”1 Cis-regulatory elements are sections of non-coding DNA which regulate the transcription (the copying of a segment of DNA in… More… …read more Source: icr.org
By Ken Ham I’m sure you’ve noticed I often refer to my father in my articles and other writings. It’s a reminder to me (and I trust to all who read those articles) of the impact parents have on their children. And as you know, in recent times, I’ve been stressing the importance of impacting the younger generations with the truth of God’s Word and the gospel. So many of the younger generations have been captured by the world, and even many of those who were brought up in the church have walked away to travel the broad way of
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‘Dark ages’ not Dark! Medieval scientists knew about the tiny size and sphericity of Earth, and proposed that it rotates. Learn about Ptolemy, Boëthius, Buridan, and Oresme. …read more Source: creation.com
By Troy Lacey On National Cliché Day, we take a look at some of the most commonly used but wrong “examples of evolution.” …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Ken Ham If you’ve visited the Creation Museum and toured our fascinating Borderland: Israel at the Time of Jesus exhibit, you know the content is incredibly deep. In fact, it’s such a detailed exhibit that it’s challenging to explore all of the content in just one visit. Well, I’m excited that you can now bring home the exhibit (and much more information) in a new book, Our Borderland exhibit helps bridge the gap (about 400 years) between the close of the Old Testament and the opening of the New Testament. Our Borderland exhibit helps bridge the gap (about 400
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God is perfectly good. Does that mean he must give everyone a chance at salvation? Read More