Proof The Bible Is True

Viking ‘Dragons of the Sea’ defy evolutionary theory …read more Source: creation.com     

By Frost Smith Just three weeks after fertilization, the tiny unborn baby’s brain, spinal cord, and other organs begin to form, demonstrating early complex development. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

It’s the hardest substance in the human body. But be warned: If you’re slack with your dental hygiene, fixing your tooth enamel ain’t easy. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Ken Ham Australopithecus sediba—did it walk like a human but climb like an ape? According to a recent study, new lower back fossils of this so-called “human ancestor” supposedly “settles a decades old debate proving early hominins used their upper limbs to climb like apes and their lower limbs to walk like humans.” Now, we’ve said for years that A. sediba was just an ape. But does this new study show it was indeed a “missing link,” as the article claims? Paleontologist Dr. Gabriela Haynes, one of the members of our research team, shares this about A. sebiba and [More]

‘Evolution in action’ turns out to be nothing of the sort. ‘Bacteria evolve resistance to antibiotics’, ‘Insects evolve resistance to pesticides’, ‘Organisms evolve tolerance to pollutants’—these headlines lead many to think that the molecules-to-man evolutionary process is happening before our very eyes.   …read more Source: creation.com     

By Dr. David Menton Look at those luscious pancakes! Can’t you just taste them? You can—because of God’s intricate design for your senses. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Harry F. Sanders, III How we know human life begins at conception, as the Bible affirms, and the cultural consequences of ignoring the facts …read more Source: AIG Daily     

After the Flood, numerous animals adapted to special environments. Let’s look at how some special animals, the sandcat, fennec fox and mulgara adapted to the desert heat! …read more Source: creation.com     

By Harry F. Sanders, III How mutations could be removed from a genome through inbreeding, though the original integrity could not be restored in reality or in an evolutionary paradigm. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham Evolution—will it happen in basically the same way, no matter where in the universe it occurs? An article from New Scientist argues yes, saying it doesn’t matter what “operating system” (e.g., DNA) that life uses: it will evolve via natural selection regardless. But what assumptions are going into such an assertion? Well, the article describes evolution, which it calls “a fact of life,” in this way: Here on Earth, organisms that just so happen to be better adapted, or “fit”, for their environment, perhaps by virtue of a fortuitous mutation, tend to survive longer and leave more [More]

One of the many mysteries of biology is how a creature like a web-weaving spider with a tiny brain is able to systematically construct an elaborate web with amazing elegance, complexity, and exacting geometric precision. And to make the spidery task even more amazing, the creature does it blindly only using the sense of touch—an exceedingly complex mechanosensory-based application. A newly released study shows that this remarkable skill is … More… …read more Source: icr.org     

It is hard to identify the behavior of creatures just from their fossils. An international team of paleontologists tried just that on a big group of dinosaur fossils from Argentina. Their Mussaurus specimens included developmental stages from egg through juveniles to adults. Clues from the 100 eggs and 80 specimens suggested to this team that these dinosaurs had social behaviors. A look at the traits behind these behaviors reveals a crea… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

Natural selection can only select for the attributes an organism needs to survive, so how is it that creatures are endowed with a whole lot more than necessary? …read more Source: creation.com     

The bacterium has “remarkable” and “sophisticated” nano-scale electric motors …read more Source: creation.com     

What does it tell us about the evolution of flight? …read more Source: creation.com     

By Dr. Alan L. Gillen Just as the baker uses yeasts to transform hard, flat dough into new bursting life in bread and beverages, the Creator makes new living creatures in Christ. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham “Shocking human tail surgically removed from newborn,” the headlines proclaimed. According to news reports, a baby boy was recently born in Brazil with a “human tail with a ball at the end of it.” The report even went so far as to call this a “real human tail”—but is that what it really is? Well, the article states (note how evolutionary the terminology sounds—really, what they call a “tail” isn’t a tail at all but the critically important coccyx where the muscles will attach later in development): Around the fourth week of gestation, most of us start [More]

By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell If all the ingredients necessary for life can occur naturally, does that mean over time they can evolve into a living creature? …read more Source: AIG Daily     

The sprouting of a seed is crucial to not only the beginning of a plant’s life, but all life on earth. Despite this fundamental process of importance to plant biology, scientists are baffled over how seeds detect when there’s enough water to germinate. This mystery is now beginning to unfold and nothing less than finely tuned engineering is the clear result. Researchers recently reported the discovery of a special… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

The book of Proverbs states, “Go to the ant, you sluggard! Consider her ways and be wise” (6:6). Evolutionists went to the ant, not to learn of her God-given ability to gather and store provisions, but to vainly attempt to determine human brain evolution. Human brain size has decreased since 3,000 years ago and is a mystery to anthropologists. To disentangle this mystery, a team of res… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

By Eric Cassell On today’s ID the Future, Animal Algorithms author Eric Cassell delves into another fascinating portion of his new book, the programmed social behaviors of colony insects and the challenge these instinctive behaviors pose for modern evolutionary theory. Cassell and host Robert J. Marks discuss the complex caste system of these colonies, the impressive signaling systems they use to communicate, and how technologists study these tiny-brained creatures to learn tricks for developing and improving drone swarm technology. How could a mindless evolutionary process have evolved these sophisticated colonies, where various castes appear essential to the functioning and survival [More]

Dramatic reductions in fish size disappoint anglers and surprise many evolutionists …read more Source: creation.com     

By Ken Ham What’s the driving force of evolution? Ask that question to your average evolutionist and they will respond with “natural selection.” Well, a new study says “evolution is also influenced by tangles in the DNA strands.” It appears that these DNA “tangles” make it much more likely that a mutation will occur, thus supposedly driving evolution. But is that what is taking place? Well, mutations are not examples of evolution. They are mistakes in already-existing genetic sequences and are generally either harmful or neutral, although a select few give a survival advantage in a restricted environment. But if [More]

Since the famous ape skeleton dubbed Lucy was discovered in 1974, researchers have debated how much time she spent in trees. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

Animal migrations occur all over the earth among many types of creatures, with some winged creatures (birds and insects) making the most extreme and lengthy ones. Among insects, the globe skimmer dragonfly (Pantala flavescens) is exceptional—being able to fly up to 3,730 miles across the open ocean. Scientists are finally beginning to unravel the required specificity behind the anatomical, behavioral, and metabolic complexity that … More… …read more Source: icr.org     

A key design feature of modern golf balls has been found on sharks, too. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Harry F. Sanders, III Carnegie Museum biologist suggests a new evolutionary history for snails and slugs but fails to account for differences in anatomy and lack of evidence. …read more Source: AIG Daily