Try standing barefoot on a pile of snow and see how long you last. Ducks do it all the time and aren’t bothered. How is this possible? Read More
Have you ever stopped to think about the wonder of life in the womb? It’s really quite amazing.
Evolving denser bones disrupts normal human anatomy and physiology and is not evidence of positive evolution.
A new study of preserved neanderthal nose bones challenges long-held evolutionary claims.
I recently wrote about a strange bird spotted in Texas—a naturally occurring hybrid between a blue jay and a green jay—and now you can watch a video to learn more. Read More
Natural selection comes in two forms, positive and negative, but even though positive selection is supposed to improve species there are clear examples where bad mutations are amplified. Read More
New data tell us that the womb produces copious amounts of DNA that is then absorbed and used by the developing baby.
As expected from a design perspective, bacterial flagella show significant diversity in their design across the bacterial domain.
Refuting creationist Randy Guliuzza’s criticisms of natural selection, which is
actually an important part of the creation model.
Was the huge meat-eating dinosaur Spinosaurus land- or water-based? What was the function of its distinctive back sail?
What do porous dinosaur eggs laid on flat bedding planes mean? Read More
Those soulful ‘puppy eyes’ are not a product of evolution but a part of the original dog design in creation. Read More
Are tomatoes “de-evolving” on the remote Galápagos islands? Read More
Coordination is an unsolved problem. Read More
What do you get when the Creator decides to make evolutionists sweat? A creature so strange they thought it was a hoax. Join Eric Hovind and Dr. Brian Thomas as we dive into the world of one of God’s most jaw-dropping creations: the Platypus. With a duck’s bill, a beaver’s tail, webbed feet, and the ability to lay eggs and produce milk, this “living contradiction” breaks every evolutionary rule with a smile. Every detail of its design shouting intelligence, purpose, and divine creativity. And the Platypus isn’t alone; we’ll also explore a few other creatures that leave evolution grasping for answers. This isn’t just
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But hasn’t science overwhelmingly proven that we are related to the apes?
What if a fossil no bigger than a grain of rice showed engineering so precise that it still puzzles scientists? That is the intrigue surrounding Salterella, a tiny cone-shaped creature recently studied by Virginia Tech researchers. Their work highlights a surprising feature—a shell made from two different minerals. They describe it as an evolutionary “experimentation” from the start of animal life.1 Yet t... More...
Can spontaneous crystallization of amino acids in a porous medium create homochirality useful to abiogenesis? Read More
Soft stretchy tissue, proteins, and DNA found in dinosaur fossils have undermined the assumed millions of years. Iron reservation was a rescue device, but experiments show that it fails. Read More
Both mutations and natural selection work with already existing genetic information. They can’t create anything!
“Great interview! Click any link below to go to that segment of the video interview on X. At the end of the video James Tour gives a powerful testimony of his conversion experience.” Admin James Tour is one of the most respected and widely-cited organic chemists in the world. He considers the story of evolution that we’ve all been taught an absurd fairytale. Here’s why. (0:00) How Dr. Tour Sees God Through Science (6:00) Why the Scientific Community Lost All Their Credibility (12:44) What Is Life? (14:47) Has Man Actually Created Life in a Lab? (30:36) What Is Cloning? (31:32)
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A recent study published in Nature Ecology & Evolution claims that the “impossible” actually happened—not just once, but three different times.1
Impossible Ocean Barriers
The impossibilities began with the discovery of a new fossil rhinoceros species on Devon Island in the Canadian High Arctic. This smaller and thinner version of today’s African rhino was... More...
People following—or actively involved in—creation science are no doubt aware of the incredible molecular motor called the flagellum,1,2 an ultra-tiny, whip-like appendage on bacteria that enables them to move in an aqueous environment. Recently, research involving bacteria that use sugar-fueled currents and molecular gearboxes has addressed a fascinating dual-function motor that is not associated with the flagellum.<s... More...</s...
As every jigsaw enthusiast knows, getting every piece of the puzzle to fit in perfect juxtaposition with its neighbors doesn’t happen by itself. Read More
Partially preserved hemoglobin in dinosaur bones challenges the millions-of-years timescale, because the molecules break down too fast to survive so long. Read More
A living tree found in Australia matches leaf and pollen fossils supposedly millions of years old. Could the tree have survived that long?
The supposed evolution of bipedalism continues to be a major obstacle in the narrative that humans evolved from apelike ancestors.1,2
For example, in 2024, researchers from New York University reported, “While scientists have long been intrigued by the question of how humans’ bipedal stance and movement evolved from a quadrupedal ancestor, neither past studies nor fossil records have permitted the reconstru... More...
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