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Abortion at any stage of development (yes, beginning at fertilization) kills a human being made in the image of God.
How tilapia skins help to heal burn victims. Read More


Native American oral tradition contains stories of sturgeon living for centuries. While this was largely seen as folklore among conventional scientists, a new study shows that lake sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) in the Great Lakes area can live over 200 years, with some approaching 300 years.1,2 This means some living lake sturgeon were likely alive at the time of the founding of the United States of America, 250 years ag... More...

I have a disagreement with a fellow biblical creationist over change within a kind and how species form.
Flagella are more than just propellers—see what else they can do. Read More


The uncanny abilities of the honeybee cause entomologists to shake their heads in wonder.1,2



Scientists have long known that honeybees survive on nectar and pollen. More recently, researchers discovered that honeybees have a sophisticated nutritional process that transforms pollen into incredibly well-designed food for their larvae. They also found that honeybees have the ability to detect and correct when the balance ... More...

Was the mighty T. rex a warm-blooded reptile?


Most of us are familiar with the narwhal, a bizarre arctic mammal that sports a long, twisted tusk, earning the creature its nickname, the unicorn of the ocean. A cursory glance at the tusk reveals that it twists to the left. But there’s more to this spiraled structure than meets the eye.



Scientists used to think the tusk—which is really a tooth—was simply a straight protrusion that spiraled only to the left. He... More...

Modern biology often presents Darwinian evolution as a settled explanation for the origin and diversity of life. Douglas Axe is chair of molecular biology at Biola University and author of “Undeniable: How Biology Confirms Our Intuition That Life Is Designed.” In this episode, he argues that when you look at the mathematical probabilities that undergird molecular genetics, there are hard limits that random mutation and natural selection cannot overcome. Watch/Read
Genetics catches up with the Bible, which says God fashioned Eve from one of Adam’s ribs.   Read More
Homology is the idea that similar structures in different organisms show they have a shared evolutionary ancestry. It’s supposed “proof” of evolution. Learn More
A recent story out of the UK highlights what happens when adult desires are placed ahead of the rights and well-being of children. Read More
Even the “simplest” cell is incredibly complex. So how do evolutionists believe they came about?


Scientists recently found a “jumping gene” in an odd place. An RNA molecule from a tiny predatory bacterium had entered the cells of a very different microbe.1 Some reports said this could help genes spread between species.2 But the study did not show a new genetic system forming. It showed an existing system moving genetic material from one cell to another.



The team studied Candidatus Velamen... More...


A spark plug can make a spark, but no one would say a spark plug can build a car. In much the same way, a chemical reaction can do one useful job without creating a living cell. Yet new research in Science Advances suggests that simple chemical reactions may help explain how early life arose.1 Although the study is valuable, its results point to a key problem: one chemical step does not explain the origin of a complete liv... More...


What if the “ghosts” in our DNA are not lost steps in human evolution? A new Science study found DNA patterns that may point to two unknown human groups. Conventional scientists place these groups deep in the past. But the key finding is simpler: ancient human groups were closely related and could mix with one another.1 That fits well with a biblical view of one human family.



Yulin Zhang of UC Berkel... More...

Lenski’s experiments show is that bacteria remain bacteria. After 80,000 generations, his E. coli haven’t gained any new information and they never will!


Your sense of smell involves much more than enjoying a hike through an aromatic pine forest or appreciating delicious foods.1,2



Our ability to smell is known as olfactory reception, and there’s nothing simple about it. God has equipped us with about 12 million special structures called olfactory receptors.3 These sensors detect a variety of odorants as they enter our nasal passages. As those fragrant m... More...

There are good reasons for believing that the survival of complex species is threatened by genetic entropy. The same may not be true of simpler species like bacteria, however. Read More
How would you produce a useful sound if you could not hear it? A marvellous moth has been designed to do just that! Read More
A new study has revealed what scientists have long suspected but have never been able to observe: The tips of tree leaves shimmer as a thunderstorm passes overhead. Read More
What do you picture when you think of the first primates? Conventional scientists have long proposed warm forests, thick vines, and tropical heat as defining factors for the home of these creatures. A recent study challenges that theory. Researchers now say that some primates may have lived in cold, dry parts of North America instead. Although this may change ideas about where primates once lived, it doesn’t show that prim… Read More
What these researchers observed wasn’t evolution—it was adaptation and speciation within a kind because of already existing genetic information. Read More
Did the Chicxulub impact cause iridium layers or wipe out the dinosaurs, or are there problems with this idea, or did human hunting or the Ice Age kill them? Read More
Meet a marine bacterium that has seven motors bundled into one, with interlocking fibrils acting as gears. This germ can swim 10 times faster than most! Read More
Could life’s instructions exist without ever being made? This question raises what is called a bootstrap problem. It describes information that is copied and passed on even though it has no first source. A recent RNA study shows why this remains a key problem for ideas about the origin of life. Modern cells store instructions in DNA. Proteins help read, copy, and repair those instructions. Read More
New Scientist published an article claiming that tiny specks in our cells called coacervates or condensates could hold clues to the origin of life.1 The writer admitted: “Minuscule though they are, they are essential to our survival.” Will Brooks, CMI supporter in the UK, wrote a letter to New Scientist, which New Scientist did not publish (surprise!), but which we now publish here: Read More