Proof The Bible Is True

Paleontologists have discovered portions of a giant ichthyosaur’s lower jawbone on Blue Anchor Beach at the southern entrance to the United Kingdom’s Bristol Channel.^1,2 Although ichthyosaurs have a superficial resemblance to dolphins, which are mammals, they are actually reptiles. A similar ichthyosaur jawbone was discovered nearby at Lilstock in 2018. Long bones, originally thought to belong to dinosaurs, discovered... More...

The pre-Flood world had some truly massive dinosaurs, and the largest of them were in the group Sauropodomorpha.¹ Within this group were titanosaurs, which include the gigantic Argentinosaurus that is estimated to have weighed over 100 tons. Not only were the titanosaurs the largest dinosaurs, but they also had a unique design showing “a characteristic ‘wide-gauge’ limb posture, in which the forelimbs and... More...

The Flood was both sudden and rapid. The burial of creatures—including delicate plants and soft-bodied animals like jellyfish¹—occasionally resulted in amazing preservation.²

Parasites are a sad fact of life ever since the Fall and Curse thousands of years ago.³ Like jellyfish, they have been found ensconced in sedimentary rocks.

Scientists recently made a significant discov... More...

Two recent papers by paleontologist Nicholas Longrich and his colleagues describe some unexpected findings in phosphate mines of northern Morocco.^1,2 Most surprisingly, they found a pair of short-armed carnivorous dinosaurs mixed in with fish, sharks, and marine turtles in the same layer.¹ Their second discovery was a 26-foot-long, previously unknown mosasaur with “bladelike” teeth that was also found in th... More...

The pre-Flood world thousands of years ago was unlike the world of today.¹ Unfamiliar animals and plants were common, and there were a lot of them.

Pre-Flood plants were buried in Flood sediments and fossilized. Petrified trees are found in certain layers of Flood-deposited sedimentary rocks worldwide.² Paleontologists often find fossilized leaves, twigs, or fern impressions, and it’s not uncommon to f... More...

Finding organic compounds such as flexible dinosaur collagen and complete bone cells^1,2 is becoming common, much to the shock and consternation of the evolutionary community. We can now add to the growing list a recently discovered organic compound in fossil snail shell called polyene—a hydrocarbon with a number of carbon-carbon double bonds that undergo conjugation (linking together), resulting in some rare visual properti... More...

A recent article published by Hakai Magazine claims to reveal secrets of an ancient inland sea that existed east of the Andes Mountains,¹ but it really just offers poor explanations for an already murky evolutionary tale and leaves the reader wondering.

Santiago Flórez describes a multitude of fossils found in the Paja Formation near the town of Villa de Leyva, Colombia.¹ Paleontologists have u... More...

As one of the largest predators ever at 45 feet long, it’s no wonder school children are enthralled with Tyrannosaurus rex. But where did the creature come from? A new reassessment of an old fossil suggests some science-sounding options. But those options should leave critical readers, whose hands can reach their faces, scratching their heads.

Publishing in Scientific Reports, an international tea... More...