Proof The Bible Is True

Will fish out of water evolve? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

Discoveries of DNA sequences that contain different languages, each one with multiple purposes, are utterly defying evolutionary predictions. What was once hailed as redundant code is proving to be key in protein production. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

Did you ever wonder how instincts are passed down from mothers to their offspring? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

Certain types of fungi can be parasitic to both plants and animals. Two new studies show that this has developed, in part, by a loss of genetic information—not a gain as predicted by evolution. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

Alone in the ocean depths swims the largest creature that has ever lived on land or sea. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

Most birds are blind to sweets. But hummingbirds are experts at telling what is sweet and even fending off fakes. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

One reason ants are so successful is because of their ability to communicate with each other. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

Certain types of fungi can be parasitic to both plants and animals. Two new studies show that this has developed, in part, by a loss of genetic information—not a gain as predicted by evolution. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

Hybrid of arthropod exoskeleton and silk is about as strong and tough as an aluminium alloy, but is only half as dense. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

The origin of snake venom has long been a mystery to both creationists and evolutionists. However, by stepping outside the standard research paradigm, scientists recently showed that snake venom proteins may have arisen from existing salivary proteins, supporting the idea that they arose post-Fall through modification of existing features. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

It’s not a caterpillar. Nor an earthworm-its ‘legs’ have retractable feet and hooked claws. And it most certainly is not a ‘missing link’. …read more Read more here: creation.com     

What do porous dinosaur eggs laid on flat bedding planes mean? …read more Read more here: creation.com     

Authentic speciation is a process whereby organisms diversify within the boundaries of their gene pools, and this can result in variants with specific ecological adaptability. While it was once thought that this process was strictly facilitated by DNA sequence variability, Darwin’s classic example of speciation in finches now includes a surprisingly strong epigenetic component as well. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

The case for Neandertals as more primitive members of an evolutionary continuum that spans from apes to modern man continues to weaken. Genetic and archaeological finds are completely reshaping modern concepts of Neandertal men and women. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

The “superorganism” that you are testifies to the superlative wisdom of our Creator God. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

Zonkeys attest to the variations possible within the “horse kind.” …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

An octopus can change the color of its skin at will to mimic any kind of surrounding. It actively camouflages itself with astoundingly complicated biological machinery. Wouldn’t it be great if, say, a soldier’s uniform or an armored vehicle used similar technology? More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

Secular scientists claimed in the 1970s that chimp genomes are 98% similar to humans, and it was apparently verified by more modern techniques. But that estimate actually used isolated segments of DNA that we already share with chimps—not the whole genomes. The latest comparison that included all of the two species’ DNA revealed a huge difference from the percentage scientists have been claiming for years. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

A new peer-reviewed scientific study challenges a common argument for the Darwinian theory of evolution by showing that so-called “redundant” units in the human genome actually have highly specialized functions. Casey Luskin, an attorney with graduate degrees in both science and law, explained in a report published at Evolution News and Views that evolutionists have generally assumed that synonymous codons – a sequence of three consecutive nucleotides that is part of the genetic code – are functionally equivalent. A nucleotide is the basic building block of nucleic acids. Luskin is research coordinator for the Center for Science and Culture at [More]

What are ‘ring species’, and are they a legitimate argument for ‘proof of change of kinds’, as some evolutionists claim? …read more Read more here: creation.com     

In the twilight zone, bright sharks know how to hide in the light. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

Not poor design! …read more Read more here: creation.com     

The evolutionists’ cry that ostracod gametes are 17 million years old defies common sense. … However, that isn’t the only challenge for the evolutionary paradigm. The supposedly millions-of-years-old ostracod fossils that Archer and his team examined from the famous Riversleigh fossil deposits in Queensland, Australia, were beautifully preserved, to the point of “three-dimensional subcellular preservation”.2 That’s what enabled the researchers to study the gametes and internal reproductive organs in great detail.  “Nobody has ever seen sperm fossilised like this before,” said Professor Archer. “We get used to fossil bones and teeth but we did not expect the soft tissues would also [More]

Lenski’s long-term evolution experiment does not distinguish between observable limited change and unobservable molecules-to-man evolution. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

Good designs last, evolutionists conclude, but where did they come from in the first place? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily     

In an everyday scene so bizarre that science fiction writers might never have imagined it, algae-eating sea slugs actually hijack chloroplasts—those tiny plant structures that perform photosynthesis—and use them as energy producers for themselves. Evolutionists have been trying to explain this complicated and baffling process. Have they? More… …read more Read more here: icr.org     

Published: 11 November 2009 A salamander allegedly “18 million years old” is the latest fossil to produce astonishingly well preserved soft tissue. This time, it’s muscle tissue, and it is supposedly the most pristine example yet. M. H. Schweitzer The muscle and blood found in the salamander fossil are the latest soft-tissue evidence in a long line of similar discoveries. Earlier, these flexible branching structures in T. rex bone (left photo) have justifiably been identified as blood vessels, while microscopic structures squeezed out of the blood vessels (right photo) look distinctly like cells, as evolutionary researchers themselves have admitted. (See [More]