Proof The Bible Is True

An ounce of primate prompts a pound of speculation. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily   

As scientists begin to unravel the complexity of the genome, they are discovering that pseudogenes are not so “pseudo” after all. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org   

For any fruitful debate to proceed regarding the plausibility of evolution, the right questions first need to be asked. …read more Read more here: creation.com   

Eunotosaurus already had the organization of leg and breathing muscles unique to turtles, inferred by muscle attachment points seen on its fossilized bones. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org   

Are human embryos created through cloning less human than those produced through the union of sperm and egg? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily   

Results from a recent study in human and chimpanzee genetics have shipwrecked yet another Darwinian hypothesis. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org   

The human cloning method of Shoukhrat Mitalipov’s group at the Oregon Health & Science University isn’t ready to churn out walking, talking clones, but researchers believe it will churn out embryonic stem cells. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily   

A biomechanical study of murre—one that dives well but also flies—presumably sheds light on penguin flightlessness. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily   

Are native-like protein folds easy to generate naturally from reused secondary structures? …read more Read more here: creation.com   

The Human Genome Project—according to the interpretations of evolutionists—scientifically disproved the possibility of all humans being descended from one man and one woman. But what does the science really demonstrate? …read more Read more here: AIG Daily   

Claims that the eye-brain nerve connections are incredibly improbable fail to see the proper source of wonder: the brain’s incredible ability to learn to see. …read more Read more here: creation.com   

New “fresh flesh and blood” mammoth discovery animates clonal hopes. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily   

The declining reaction times and diminishing IQ data are consistent with what the authors called “dysgenic trends”—downward-trending intelligence genes. More… …read more Read more here: icr.org   

Are native-like protein folds easy to generate naturally? …read more Read more here: creation.com   

Mankind was not the first to invent glass. Since creation, untold trillions of little creatures, called diatoms, have made their homes out of glass. …read more Read more here: AIG Daily   

How do squid match their surroundings when they are colourblind? The solution has inspired designers of a camouflaging material. …read more Read more here: creation.com   

Entomologists regularly discover examples of mathematical genius hardwired into various tiny-brained arthropods. More… Read more here: icr.org   

Multicellular organisms’ genomes typically contain a great deal of non-coding DNA (often called “junk” DNA, implying that it has little function), but not the bladderwort. Read more here: AIG Daily   

Does this prove molecules-to-man evolution? Read more here: creation.com   

“As we excavated the fossil, I thought that we were looking at a skin impression. Then I noticed a piece came off and I realized this is not ordinary—this is real skin.” More… Read more here: icr.org   

Recently reported research describes massively long and complex gene tails that do not code for proteins, but instead contain hundreds to thousands of built in regulatory switches per gene RNA copy. More… Read more here: icr.org   

The archer fish’s ability to snare its prey is no hit-or-miss affair. Read more here: creation.com   

They can ignore the fossils, ignore protein decay, or claim contamination. But all three tactics create far more problems than they solve. More… Read more here: icr.org   

For over 50 years in a Russian experiment, foxes have been selected for one trait—tameness. The results have been fascinating. A population has resulted that is as tame as domestic dogs. These changes have been associated with changes in the neuroendocrine system, including lower levels of blood cortisol. Developmental changes have been seen as well. In addition to these traits seen throughout the population, other changes have appeared at a rate higher than would be expected by mutation alone. The most notable example is a white spotting pattern which often results in a star on the fox’s face. The types [More]

This discovery, like so many similar finds, truly embarrasses evolutionist's age assignments. More… Read more here: icr.org   

This new data unequivocally proves that Neandertals and Denisovans were well within the DNA variability range of modern humans—not extinct primitive evolutionary offshoots of the human lineage. More… Read more here: icr.org   

A recent report on the genome sequence of the so-called living fish fossil, the African coelacanth, has some evolutionists scrambling to defend their story. More… Read more here: icr.org