Highest Rated Videos
5,358 views
5,927 views
1,007 views
4,582 views
4,774 views
495,932 views
9,107 views
11,853 views
6,270 views
19,825 viewsRelated Videos
12 views
11 views
12 views
12 views
31 views
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
Phylogenetics, the proposed evolutionary history of a species (or group of species), ultimately fails because of flawed scientific and philosophical assumptions. 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
Why do some creatures leave their young for others to raise? Read More
With their red hair and funny faces, orangutans have won a place in our hearts. But they stand out, even among apes, for other reasons too. Read More
The next time you see a honeybee, take a moment to thank the Creator for his abundant provision through these amazing little creatures. Read More
During the summer of 2023, members of a scientific expedition into the densely tropical Cyclops mountains in Indonesian New Guinea were shocked to discover shrimp living in trees.1 A 2021 report on land cruising shrimp in Thailand had stated, “Shrimp—unlike some crustaceans—cannot survive on land.”2 Well, that’s old news now.
The science group, named “Expedition Cyclops,&r... More...
Does a “primitive” frog show how frog-hopping evolved? Read More
Classic article refuting the big bang re-posted after 30 years, with lots of updates but not corrections. The updates reinforce the claims of the originals.
Many rock layers show evidence of little time between them. This is evidence for a Global Flood that quickly laid down many layers.
It is fitting that one of the most marvelous organs in the body should be used to hear the Word of God. Read More
Evolutionists claim that mammals are some of the most highly evolved forms of life, but when we look at the mammals themselves, we see careful design, not random chance! Host Lauren and Dr. Frank Sherwin discuss a number of fascinating creatures on episode 62 of The Creation Podcast! Watch: Seven Magnificent Mammals That Confirm Creation! | The Creation Podcast: Episode 62 | The Institute for Creation Research
What assumptions and challenges call into question long-age attempts to assess the height of the land in the past?
As we listen in on animal communication, it seems clear that animals have their own form of language. How does this knowledge affect our responsibility to steward God’s creatures? Read More
Recent instance of human evolution!” is the cry of evolutionists, who are cheering an analysis of mutations that have led to lactose tolerance in various human populations. Read More
Refuting creationist Randy Guliuzza’s criticisms of natural selection, which is actually an important part of the creation model.
Many scientists claim that our solar system is 4.5 billion years old, but is that number right? Absolutely not. In fact, our solar system looks very young. Host Trey and Dr. Jake Hebert discuss this important topic on episode 61 of The Creation Podcast! Watch: 4 Undeniable Signs of a Young Solar System | The Creation Podcast: Episode 61 | The Institute for Creation Research
Does human and ape DNA contain shared mistakes? Clear function for so-called pseudogene supports common design.
The trumpeter swan is known for its white plumage and black bill. Read More
What is dark matter? WHERE is dark matter? Does it exist? Does it matter? Host Trey and Dr. Jake Hebert discuss dark matter, dark energy, and more on episode 63 of The Creation Podcast! Watch: Where Did All the Dark Matter Go?! | The Creation Podcast: Episode 63 | The Institute for Creation Research
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 [More]
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. [More]
In a previous article, I explained how epigenetic mechanisms regulate the structure and function of DNA.1 Specifically, I showed how small molecules can be attached to the DNA itself or added to the histone proteins that the DNA is packaged with. These are known as DNA methylation or histone modifications, respectively. The modifications are monitored and performed dynamically according to the needs of the cell and adaptively in response to environmental changes. Furthermore, these epigenetic modifications can be heritable to give the organism’s offspring an adaptive advantage. Read More: Small Heritable RNAs Pack a Big Adaptive Punch | The Institute for [More]