Proof The Bible Is True

An organization named Noah’s Ark Scans is investigating a site called Durupinar, almost 20 miles from Mount Ararat in Turkey. Could it contain some remains of Noah’s Ark? The group’s founder, Andrew Jones, said in a press release, “I believe this is Noah’s Ark, that’s why I’m putting the Durupinar site through the most rigorous testing possible.”¹

The same release announc... More...

Most of us are familiar with the narwhal, a bizarre arctic mammal that sports a long, twisted tusk, earning the creature its nickname, the unicorn of the ocean. A cursory glance at the tusk reveals that it twists to the left. But there’s more to this spiraled structure than meets the eye.

Scientists used to think the tusk—which is really a tooth—was simply a straight protrusion that spiraled only to the left. He... More...

Scientists recently found a “jumping gene” in an odd place. An RNA molecule from a tiny predatory bacterium had entered the cells of a very different microbe.¹ Some reports said this could help genes spread between species.² But the study did not show a new genetic system forming. It showed an existing system moving genetic material from one cell to another.

The team studied Candidatus Velamen... More...

A spark plug can make a spark, but no one would say a spark plug can build a car. In much the same way, a chemical reaction can do one useful job without creating a living cell. Yet new research in Science Advances suggests that simple chemical reactions may help explain how early life arose.¹ Although the study is valuable, its results point to a key problem: one chemical step does not explain the origin of a complete liv... More...

What if the “ghosts” in our DNA are not lost steps in human evolution? A new Science study found DNA patterns that may point to two unknown human groups. Conventional scientists place these groups deep in the past. But the key finding is simpler: ancient human groups were closely related and could mix with one another.¹ That fits well with a biblical view of one human family.

Yulin Zhang of UC Berkel... More...

Your sense of smell involves much more than enjoying a hike through an aromatic pine forest or appreciating delicious foods.^1,2

Our ability to smell is known as olfactory reception, and there’s nothing simple about it. God has equipped us with about 12 million special structures called olfactory receptors.³ These sensors detect a variety of odorants as they enter our nasal passages. As those fragrant m... More...