Did the Chicxulub impact cause iridium layers or wipe out the dinosaurs, or are there problems with this idea, or did human hunting or the Ice Age kill them? Read More
A[In the evolutionary view, early earth was not a pleasant place to live. Read More
Rapid growth does not take millions of years. Read More
Years ago an earthquake followed by a tsunami devastated Japan. Debris was captured by ocean currents and washed up on the west coast of North America for years.
Forget science fiction! The Bible offers no proof of alien life, and much evidence against it. Discover why biblical dominion, the Curse, the Incarnation, and Christ’s “bride” rule out ETs. Read More
What looked like a rainbow had formed a complete circle around the sun. The ring was pale, bright, and almost perfectly round. But it was not a rainbow at all—it was actually a 22-degree solar halo. This brief, beautiful display tells us that precise geometry and dependable physical laws can turn countless tiny ice crystals into visible order and beauty.
Solar halos often form in thin cirrus or cirrostratus (wispy and thin)... More...
Meet a marine bacterium that has seven motors bundled into one, with interlocking fibrils acting as gears. This germ can swim 10 times faster than most! Read More
Could life’s instructions exist without ever being made? This question raises what is called a bootstrap problem. It describes information that is copied and passed on even though it has no first source. A recent RNA study shows why this remains a key problem for ideas about the origin of life. Modern cells store instructions in DNA. Proteins help read, copy, and repair those instructions. Read More
New Scientist published an article claiming that tiny specks in our cells called coacervates or condensates could hold clues to the origin of life.1 The writer admitted: “Minuscule though they are, they are essential to our survival.” Will Brooks, CMI supporter in the UK, wrote a letter to New Scientist, which New Scientist did not publish (surprise!), but which we now publish here: Read More
“The world is gonna end in 12 years if we don’t address climate change.” This claim was reportedly made back in 2019 by Democratic Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
Can evolutionary thinking help fix societal problems like loneliness and overeating? Read More
Did Yellowstone’s super-volcanoes erupt millions of years ago, or during Noah’s Flood? New evidence from volcanic ash and geomorphology points to a Flood-era catastrophe. Read More
When archaeologists make discoveries endorsing the Bible’s history, the astonishment, angst and even anger from some quarters can be very great indeed. Read More
50,000 exquisitely preserved fossils, supposedly 512 million years old, show spectacular details like intact brains, guts, and gills, pointing to catastrophic burial. Read More
Our backwardly-wired’ retina is an ideal structure to optimize color vision. Read More
A recent article in The Economist highlighted boutique IVF clinics that allow parents to screen their embryos for IQ, height, and eye color.
Amino acids found on a meteorite in New Jersey have been hyped as relevant to the origin of life, but what was found could never help life arise.\ Read More
Both evolutionists and creationists are claiming the Glasswing Butterfly as their own. Who’s right? Read More
Why does Wallacea remain one of biogeography’s greatest mysteries? Explore the marsupial migration puzzle, Wallace’s Line, Australia’s unique fauna, and a creationist log-mat dispersal explanation. Read More
Researchers have dated this cloned network of quaking aspen trees from genetic mutations, but their dating methodology leads to uncertainty. We hold that the trees are post-Flood. Read More
The Psalmist wrote that the birds of the air “sing among the branches” (Psalm 104:12). Just how well they can sing is becoming increasingly apparent to researchers. Read More
Astonishing examples of high intelligence in “lower” animals point to an all-knowing Creator.
Modern paint does very well if it survives a few decades. Read More
According to the evolutionary narrative, life supposedly began as single-celled creatures that slowly became multicellular animals and plants. Through time, these evolved into a plethora of marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone), such as trilobites and sea stars. Over many more millions of years, invertebrates evolved into the first vertebrates—the fish. From these came amphibians like frogs, and eventually, fully terrestri... More...
Bumblebees got rhythm!
Rhythm is the “movement, fluctuation, or variation marked by the regular recurrence or natural flow of related elements.”1 People have the ability to dance and sing. Since grade school, we have been taught to recognize rhythm that underpins dance, speech, and music.
But zoologists have found that some birds and mammals can also perceive abstract rhythm (such as the ultrason... More...
Tardigrades could fit through the eye of a needle, yet they may have a ginormous impact on modern medicine.
Every year, countless Christian students leave for college with a strong faith, only to walk away from it before graduation. Why does this happen, and how can students prepare for the worldview challenges they’ll face in today’s classrooms? Join Eric Hovind and Patricia Engler as they discuss Patricia’s new book, Preparing to Thrive, and share practical, biblical strategies to help students not only survive college but thrive in their faith while navigating secular education. Watch here
8,465 views
13,186 views
503,440 views
16,370 views
19,258 views
13,602 views
