Proof The Bible Is True

In the mid-1980s, a United States fast-food hamburger chain ran a series of television ads with the slogan, “Where’s the beef?” The ads featured an elderly woman who asked this question upon receiving a competitor’s burger with oversize buns and a comically tiny patty. Since food is the focus of the second episode in the five-part PBS television series Evolution, this question seems especially appropriate. Thi... More...

An octopus can do something engineers still struggle to copy: control eight soft arms with no bones or fixed joints. Each arm can bend, twist, stretch, shorten, and grasp. A recent robotics study puts this challenge in engineering terms. Researchers trained one robotic controller to guide three octopus-inspired soft arms underwater.¹ The study focused on a basic problem—flexible motion works only when sensing, feedback, and... More...

This past summer, the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) addressed the subject of origins in the five-part television series Evolution.¹ Not too surprisingly, the possibility of supernatural creation was completely ignored. The United States Corporation for Public Broadcasting is in the process of airing these five episodes, with some possible variations from the BBC versions. The first United States episode, “Br... More...

Conventional scenarios fall short in explaining the origin of moons within our solar system. Recent computer simulations have strengthened the argument that these moons, particularly the moons of Saturn, were supernaturally created not that long ago.

Scientists think many moons within our solar system, including Saturn’s moons Enceladus (see figure above) and Mimas, may have hidden oceans of liquid water within their interi... More...

The human heart does not beat like a perfect clock. The time between beats changes as the body breathes, moves, rests, and reacts to the world around it. New research shows that these changes are part of a feedback system linking the heart, brain, and nerves.¹ The heart keeps a steady rhythm while remaining flexible when needed, much like a well-built control system.

Denis Noble has studied heart rhythm for many years.... More...

Blood vessels do more than carry blood. As tissue grows or heals, new vessels must form in the right place and direction, through a process called angiogenesis. Recent experiments with human endothelial cells show that mechanical force can help guide this growth. The findings reveal a responsive control system in which cells sense physical strain and adjust vessel growth without losing their basic function.¹

Researcher... More...