Many think it took millions of years of slow processes to produce coal. But when scientists copy these natural processes in a lab, it only takes a few months! Read More
The Bible provides the true age for coal. Most deposits were initially formed during the year-long, catastrophic global flood just thousands of years ago. Read More
How has our understanding of Homo floresiensis changed since its discovery was first announced in 2004?
Part 1: Lessons from history.
The Bible’s account of the flood explains what we see in the world around us—millions of years doesn’t! The evidence confirms God’s Word—beginning in Genesis. Read More
Were the parallel roads of Glen Roy, Scotland, made by the same Fingal who constructed the Giant’s Causeway for fear of getting wet feet? Or was it the Ice Age?
Most of us have heard about the steady increase in CO2 in the earth’s atmosphere, sometimes called the Keeling Curve.1 Many have tied this current upswing to climate change, and many have blamed the burning of fossil fuels for this increase. But is it that simple?
A new study published in Nature has found that the weathering of certain rocks can be a major contributor to atmospheric CO2More...
Many think it took millions of years to get the billions of fossils we have today. But the fossil record shows evidence of having been laid down very quickly. Read More
Around the world we find fossil graveyards. These are massive deposits of billions of fossils buried together. Read More
According to secular geologists, the layers of coal we find around the world were laid down over millions of years. But there are big problems with this idea. Read More
Many rock layers show evidence of little time between them. This is evidence for a Global Flood that quickly laid down many layers.
What assumptions and challenges call into question long-age attempts to assess the height of the land in the past?
Southwestern Wyoming contains one of the most unique fossil sites in the world—Fossil Butte National Monument. Located about 11 miles west of Kemmerer, it was established as a national monument on October 23, 1972.1 The park encompasses about 13 square miles and contains several buttes, or flat-topped hills. These landforms expose a rock layer known as the Green River Formation (GRF) and its diverse fossil assemblage, often called a Lagerstätte.2 The GRF is best known for its fish fossils, but it includes many other fossil types as well. Most of these fossils are found in the Fossil Butte Member, a section
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Beavers shouldn’t talk to humans. That obvious fact was highlighted in the movie adaptation of C. S. Lewis’ classic fantasy The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe.1 Fairly early in the film, the four Pevensie siblings meet a beaver that talks to them. Oldest brother Peter says the beaver claims to know a certain faun. Oldest sister Susan replies, “He’s a beaver! He shouldn’t be saying anything!” If something doesn’t make sense—like a talking beaver—that might indicate that a story is just fiction. And when the tale told is an evolutionary story, it doesn’t make sense because it’s just science fiction.
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No other mineral has provoked so much wonder and strife. Read More
Scientists won’t accept radiometric dates they don’t like, as arguments over Mungo Man show.
Have you ever seen an opal? These beautiful blue, green, yellow, and red gemstones nearly all come from Australia. Read More
When a volcano spews out so much rock that rapidly it becomes a sizeable island. It isn’t a first, and it won’t be the last.
When Ron Neller studied how water affected the landscapes all over the world, he was on his way to becoming a biblical creationist and did not know it.
A recent discovery of the fossilized contents of a “teenage” tyrannosaur’s stomach gives researchers a glimpse into exactly what these massive reptiles ate. Read More
A new study published in the Journal of Human Evolution has found that the so-called Homo naledi most likely didn’t bury their dead as previously proposed.1 Furthermore, the team of scientists concluded that Homo naledi probably didn’t use stone artifacts, make fire, or create cave art as has been suggested by paleoanthropologist Lee Berger.1
A few months ago, Lee Berge... More...
How does the megasequences model of Noah's Flood explain fossil animal footprints in the Tejas megasequence?
The fossil record clearly shows insects have always been insects.
In a recent study, researchers led by biologist Richard J. Knecht, a Ph.D. candidate at Harvard, wrote:
[We] describe an endophytic [an organism that lives within a plant] trace fossil found on a Carboniferous seed-fern leaf that represents the earliest indication of internal feeding within a leaf. The 312-million-year-old Carb... More...
Did your shoulders evolve from ancient fish? Creationists would say no, because we don’t have fish ancestors.1,2,3
However, research from the Imperial College London states, “A new analysis of the bones and muscles in ancient fish gives new clues about how the shoulder evolved in animals—including us.”4
Are these new clues valid?
Let’s first look at evoluti... More...
What’s the key to forming a fossil? Well, if you guessed “time” you’re wrong! The key is the right conditions—specifically rapid burial and mineral rich mud. Read More
International conference result censored.
What the relation between the wet Sahara and the biblical Ice Age?
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