Proof The Bible Is True

By Heather Brinson Bruce God designed your brain to fill in missing details on the fly . . . with some interesting consequences. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

This ‘bone’ of contention is actually a reminder of God’s creative genius. …read more Source: creation.com     

From its comical snout to its friction-reducing skin, this endangered fish bears testimony to its Designer. …read more Source: creation.com     

What fish ate before the Fall …read more Source: creation.com     

By Dr. Nathaniel T. Jeanson Ironically, Frello has actually done me a great favor; his review ends up bolstering my original claims. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham The fossil record shows a great deal of diversity among post-Flood humans (scientists haven’t found any pre-Flood humans as of yet). Some of this diversity is seen in skull shape. Many ancient humans had much thicker brow ridges than we do today. Evolutionary scientists have tried to explain why humans lost these more robust faces. Their newest story—social communication. Other hypotheses for a physical reason for human brow structure didn’t stand up to the researchers’ computer modeling, so they finally landed on a social explanation for the change in faces. They concluded, early humans bore prominent brow [More]

Facing up to the complex issues surrounding an annoying bug. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Melinda Christian Bats are amazing animals that display the unlimited creativity of our God. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

Denisovans are ancient humans represented by various teeth and a finger bone found in a Siberian cave. Their claim to fame is largely based on the DNA extracted from these few fragments of human remains. According to evolutionists, they are more closely related to Neanderthals than modern humans. But their DNA is essentially human, and people all over the world today carry many of the same gene variants found in Denisovans. More… …read more Source: icr.org     

The razor clam gives digging lessons to surprised and envious engineers. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell Our reflex response to pain is a blessing, prompting us to withdraw at the first sign of trouble and preventing worse harm. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham We’re constantly learning fascinating new things about hard-to-get-to places like space—“the final frontier”—and about the deep ocean here on our planet. But some incredible discoveries are right before our eyes—including an organ in our bodies that was just discovered! It’s a reminder of how complex the human body is and how finite and fallible man is. This potential organ, which has largely been missed by researchers for decades, is one of the largest in the human body. It’s a fluid-filled organ in connective tissue throughout our body, including below the skin’s surface. Researchers named it the “interstitium,” [More]

Fungal infections can be a pain to eradicate. But new results show why these infections can take an even tighter hold on people or animals that are missing a specific protein. The international research team that discovered this protein, and its importance, named it MelLec. This protein helps fight fungal infections by identifying a specific type of melanin that fungi make. Several aspects of this new discovery fit a creation-based… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

If evolution means “change,” then yes, natural selection is evolution/change. Typically evolution means that natural selection is molecules-to-man evolution. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham Being a scientist isn’t always a very glamorous job—sometimes it can be downright nasty. A recent news item carried the story of a team of scientists at the University of Leicester in England who are recording the results of a really smelly study that involves watching fish and worms rot. This team of paleontologists is “rethinking the way fossils form” with their experiments and observations. They’ve collected specimens from the most “primitive” creatures, or at least representatives of the most primitive creatures, such as hagfish, eels, and worms, that evolutionists believe have been around for 300–500 million [More]

A psychology professor has gone off the deep end with his call for twisted genetic experiments in the name of atheism …read more Source: creation.com     

By Ken Ham There’s a test called “the duck test,” and it’s very complicated. You ready? This is how it goes: “If it looks like a duck, quacks like a duck, and swims like a duck, then it probably is a duck.” But because they begin with the wrong starting point (man’s word), evolutionists have changed this test into this: “If it looked like a bird, had feathers like a bird, and flew like a bird, then it was probably a dinosaur.” Researchers found its wing bones matched that of modern birds with the ability to take off quickly and [More]

A long-standing evolutionary argument is that creature diversity is essentially a random process. But new discoveries increasingly show serious flaws in this claim and are highly consistent with a design-based framework. The findings support the idea that adaptation is intensely purposeful. Science Daily reported one such find with the attention-catching title: Hawaiian stick spiders re-evolve the same three guises every time they … More… …read more Source: icr.org     

Claims that the human eye is wired backwards have proved shortsighted. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Heather Brinson Bruce Every day, the world’s master of disguise, the cuttlefish, finds new ways to blend into its ever-changing surroundings in search of its next meal. Cuttlefish are so good at imitation that they can instantly transform into a black-and-white chessboard or any other surrounding that mischievous researchers can think of. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham An article appeared recently in the Mirror, a UK news site, featuring an interview with Jane Goodall, the famous evolutionary primatologist who studied chimpanzees in Tanzania. Dr. Goodall was discussing her early days working with wild chimps. She shares that she originally thought chimps were nice, only to later learn they can “rip your face off.” Are We Evil Because of Our Ape-like Ancestors? Apparently, the chimpanzees were so dangerous that once Dr. Goodall had a baby, the baby had to live in a cage so the chimps wouldn’t steal him and kill him. Eventually she watched [More]

By Ken Ham Apparently spending time in outer space can actually lead to long-term changes in your DNA. A fascinating recent study on the world’s only identical twin astronauts, Scott and Mark Kelly, showed that spending nearly a year on the International Space Station (ISS) changes how your genes are expressed. Scott went to the ISS for 340 days while his retired, identical twin brother, Mark, stayed here on earth. When Scott returned, researchers compared his DNA to his brother’s. Identical twins have virtually identical DNA (though mutations that accumulate during your lifetime mean their DNA isn’t 100% identical), so [More]

A recent opinion piece posted on the Chemistry World website1 notes that Richard Dawkins’ 1976 book The Selfish Gene deeply motivated a generation of biologists to adopt a gene-centered framework to explain why biological phenomena seem to operate for specific purposes. The book’s persuasion notwithstanding, the article notes ongoing challenges to the validity of Dawkins’ “selfish gene metaphor.” … More… …read more Source: icr.org     

Pigeon fanciers’ fancy pigeons fuelled Darwin’s flights of fancy …read more Source: creation.com     

When these insects mate and shed their wings, it flies in the face of Darwinian thought. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Dr. Alan Gillen Effects of horizontal gene transfer, seen from the viewpoint of diversity analysis of bacterial lineages, may seem a rather abstruse topic. Yet horizontal gene transfer among bacteria usually has immediate, practical effects on human health. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Ken Ham According to a recent study, there’s been a minor tweak in the evolutionary story of the early evolution of life. Photosynthesis, the process by which plants, algae, and some microbes produce oxygen, might have evolved a billion years earlier than previously thought, and faster too. Linear calculations put the origin of photosynthesis older than the earth itself! Yep, just a minor tweak! The original evolutionary story went this way: cyanobacteria were the first life to produce oxygen. Since there was no oxygen before these microbes started making it, oxygen wasn’t available until about 2.7 billion years ago, [More]