Proof The Bible Is True

Paleontologists recently rediscovered the largest known set of vertebrae from the giant fossil shark Otodus megalodon, popularized by The Meg movies as a hungry, gigantic man-eating version of the great white shark.^1,2 These fossils were lost until recently, where they were found in one of the collections at the Natural History Museum of Denmark. The substantial size of the vertebrae and their associated growth band... More...

According to evolutionary theory, fish went through a variety of forms until they evolved into the fish we see swimming today. Recently, what conventional scientists would ordinarily consider as a primitive fish was discovered in a fossil deposit in Cleveland.¹ But the uniqueness of the fish has left them scratching their heads about its origins and its actual place in history.

Dunkleosteus terrelli was an armor... More...

When conventional scientists call a fossil an early step in animal evolution, the claim may rest more on a reading of the fossil than on the fossil itself. In a new study, sharper images revealed that what had been identified as animal trails were actually fossilized microbes.¹

The study reexamined tiny fossils from Brazil’s Tamengo Formation. Earlier work had treated some marks on the fossils as burrows made by ... More...

A new species of what appears to be a fossil centipede was found in sediments that conventional scientists believe were deposited offshore.¹ The problem for them is that the creature had legs for walking on dry land, leaving them to wonder why these animals evolved terrestrial-style “legs while still living underwater.”²

The new fossil, Waukartus muscularis, was found in Wisconsin’s ... More...

According to the fossil record, arthropods—in all their complexity—have always been arthropods.^1,2 They belong to the phylum Arthropoda, the largest phylum in the animal kingdom.

The creation model states that if there was a worldwide flood, one would expect bottom-dwelling creatures like arthropods in the ocean to be catastrophically buried first.³ This is indeed the case with aquatic creatures ... More...

Based on a new fossil discovery and reevaluation of previously known fossil material, paleontologists have described two species of giant Cretaceous fossil octopuses, Nanaimoteuthis jeletzkyi and Nanaimoteuthis haggarti.^1–3 These fossil octopuses belong to the suborder Cirrata, or Cirrina. Cirrate octopuses have cilia-like strands on their arm suckers and fins on their mantles (large, umbrellalike organs t... More...

Recently, an update on the Whopper Sand in the Gulf of America (Mexico) was published in the oil field trade magazine, AAPG Explorer.¹ New oil drilling has found it to be thicker and more extensive than first thought.^2–4

ICR described the initial discovery of this massive sand in 2001:

The Whopper Sand was first discovered about 200 miles off the coast in ... More...

A paper was recently published in Science that suggested a lake may have helped carve Grand Canyon.¹ This hypothesis has been scattered throughout conventional literature since 1934 but hasn’t become largely accepted.^2,3 Those that propose a lake’s involvement, or that of a series of lakes, recognize the need for more water than what the Colorado River alone could provide to remove over 1,000 cubic... More...

A new dinosaur fossil from Patagonia (the southern tip of South America) is making headlines. Conventional scientists say it shows how a group of strange dinosaurs evolved.¹ The fossil belongs to the species Alnashetri cerropoliciensis, a small dinosaur about the size of a crow that lived about 90 million years ago according to conventional dating methods.^1,2 Researchers suggest this fossil illustrates th... More...