Proof The Bible Is True

The most famous of the so-called cavemen are the Neanderthals. Now, those who start with God’s Word have always said that these people were fully human, descended from Adam. Read More

On cave walls across Europe, you’ll find paintings of animals accompanied by dots and dashes—what could it mean? Read More

Are red kangaroos evolving because of the 3,400-mile (5,600 km) “dingo fence” built to keep farms and sheep in Australia’s southwest safe from hungry dingoes? Read More

One of the more amazing animals of God’s creation was the trilobite. This strange-looking creature was an ocean bottom-dwelling animal that remains one of the best-known Cambrian fossils. Many types of trilobites are found in early Flood sediments, with some found in layers as high as the Permian System.   God designed trilobites similar to other arthropods:   a body divided into three part… Read More…

Is the present the key to the past? Or is knowing what happened in the past the key to the present? Read More

Homo naledi is back in the news again, this time with scientists claiming these creatures created carvings and started fires in their cave. Read More

The human skeleton hanging in the classroom often gives the impression that bones are inanimate objects, only serving as a structural support for the body. However, in the last several decades, scientists have learned that the skeletal system is far more dynamic and complex than previously imagined.   Scientists are now able to track signals between bones to other parts of the body. A Smithsonian publication explained  Read More…

A new discovery hints that Neanderthals may have practiced chemistry, in addition to a long list of other accomplishments! Read More

Is the concept of ‘perfect design’ even a helpful way to think? Read More

There are few animals more nightmarish than an 8-foot sea scorpion! Although, they were not true scorpions, their fossils display a menacing and formidable creature. The discovery of a giant fossilized claw from an ancient sea scorpion indicates that when alive it would have been about 2.5 meters [8.2 feet] long, much taller than the average man.1 We all can breathe a sigh of relie… Read More…

To be spatially capable creatures, humans need their brains to tell them 1) where things are in relation to themselves and 2) where everything is in relation to everything else—the so-called allocentric map of space. To navigate an environment, the brain seems to generate a mental representation of its surroundings. This is often called a cognitive map.1   In 1971, neuroscientists John O’Keefe and Jonathan Dost… Read More...

Interview with plate tectonics expert Dr John Baumgardner. Read More

One of the hallmarks of good science is to formulate a cogent theory based on the physical evidence. For example, if the physical evidence (e.g. a fossilized human footprint trail or a fossil human footbone) does not agree with the time of the appearance of humans according to accepted theory, then the theory must be adjusted—no matter how significant or painful that might be.   This is also true with the discovery of bird fe…  Read More...

Last year the global population hit eight billion. Now, you might think that’s a lot—but it’s really not if evolution’s true! Read More

Carved as the waters of Noah’s Flood retreated—and not by the bursting of a later Ice Age dam. Read More

Sharks are back in the news, and it’s in regard to their most formidable and fearsome structure—their jaws.   Zoologists recently studied the lower jaws of a number of shark species along with their lifestyle and published the results in the journal Communications Biology.1   To study the potential relationship between jaw morphology and the sharks’ life style,… Read More…

“The Eye was rimmed with fire, but was itself glazed, yellow as a cat’s, watchful and intent, and the black slit of its pupil opened on a pit, a window into nothing,” J.R.R. Tolkien described the Eye of Sauron in The Lord of the Rings.8   A fellowship (team) of international researchers spent the last decade studying over 400 butterfly species. According to a Natural History Museum article, adv… More…

We respond to a question about the out-of-Africa hypothesis, Mitochondrial Eve, and consider the implications for the way we value human beings. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Ken Ham In 2004, a team led by Dr. Mary Schweitzer discovered soft tissue—red blood cells, blood vessels, and collagen—in the femur of a T. rex. Yes, unfossilized soft tissue that was supposedly 65 million years old! How could soft tissue last that long? Well, evolutionists have been searching for that answer for nearly two decades now—and they may have finally discovered the answer! Or have they? Well, a recent popular science article asks, “How are dinosaur tissues preserved in deep time?” To answer this question, the authors appeal to older research from Dr. Mary Schweitzer regarding iron, and [More]

One of the hallmarks of good science is to formulate a cogent theory based on the physical evidence. For example, if the physical evidence (e.g. a fossilized human footprint trail or a fossil human footbone) does not agree with the time of the appearance of humans according to accepted theory, then the theory must be adjusted—no matter how significant or painful that might be. This is also true with the discovery of bird fe… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

Better explained in the biblical framework. …read more Source: creation.com