Proof The Bible Is True

By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, Stephen Meyer, director of Discovery Institute’s Center for Science and Culture and author of Darwin’s Doubt, gives advice to students and recent graduates interested in intelligent design. He encourages students to recognize how pervasive philosophical naturalism is in the academy; master the material; do good work; and stand firm. When should you keep your head down, letting discretion be the better part of valor, and when should you speak out, publicly supporting the case for intelligent design? Meyer also offers advice about this. Your browser does not support playing Audio, [More]

By Ken Ham Convergent evolution—it’s the convenient term used to describe similar features (often very complex ones such as echolocation or flight) that have supposedly arisen in organisms separated by vast ages of evolutionary distances (millions of years) due to similar environments or stressors. And the newest example of so-called “convergent evolution” is the eyes of crane flies and humans, as supposedly revealed by the fossil record. Scientists found that the insects trap light similarly to the way humans do, using the pigment melanin. Scientists discovered a cache of crane fly fossils, dated to be allegedly 54 million years old. [More]

By Zoey Sky (Natural News) Eating nutritious meals daily is …read more Source: Natural News     

By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM Why don’t more people take the weight loss medications currently on the market? …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     

By Ken Ham My wife, Mally, and I have seventeen grandchildren, and we love it! Being a grandparent is a wonderful blessing, but it’s also something of a responsibility. With the blessing of our children, we have the privilege and responsibility, with the encouragement of their parents, of pouring into the lives of our grandchildren, declaring the gospel of Jesus Christ to the next generation. And here at the Creation Museum, we have an exciting resource to help you as a grandparent answer your grandchildren’s questions and encourage them to think biblically: Watch this short testimony of a recent attendee, [More]

By Jenny Jayne By Jenny Jayne In my last article, we talked about the basics of preparing for “Grid Down” due to hurricanes when you have a special needs child or loved one … Read the rest The post Prepping for Your Loved One with Autism: Food appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

By Dr. Mercola The renowned biologist, writer and ecologist Rachel Carson called for humanity’s responsible action as stewards of the earth, warning that the federal government was part of a problem that may lead to environmental failure. Her book, “Silent Spring,” became a best seller in 1962 and inspired a grassroots movement to protect the environment.1 Carson warned of the deadly impact that a certain insecticide, DDT, would have on insects and wildlife. She contended that its use may result in the death of a vast number of birds and wildlife and ultimately lead to a silent spring devoid of [More]

By Stephanie Diaz (Natural News) If you have just started …read more Source: Natural News     

We present reasons why Earth and Mars are young, not billions of years old, as per the BBC-TV program The Planets. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Dr. Mercola Table of Contents What is fingerroot? Health benefits of fingerroot Culinary uses of fingerroot Components of fingerroot What can fingerroot essential oil do? What do studies say about fingerroot? How is fingerroot grown? What are the possible side effects of fingerroot? Why it’s time to try the vibrant fingerroot Fingerroot (boesenbergia rotunda) is a type of rhizome from the ginger (Zingiberaceae) family. Many people across Asia consider this a valuable addition to meals and potential remedy for certain sicknesses.1 If you’re curious about what this vibrant spice has to offer and how you can grow it at [More]

By Dr. Mercola The exposure of medical fraud is not new. In the past, drugs have been brought to market before clinical trials revealed a deadly list of side effects, including heart attacks and deaths, as in the case of Vioxx.1 ProCon.org published a list in 2014 of 35 drugs pulled from the market after research revealed they caused more damage than benefit to users.2 You need only take a cursory glance at the epidemic that opioid manufacturers have caused in their search for profit, sometimes boasting they could become an “end-to-end” provider by supplying both the addictive drug and [More]

Six abilities of humans that make us different from animals, and are features of God and thus make us accountable to Him. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Jonathan Landsman (NaturalHealth365) Obviously, it’s crucial to have healthy kidney function for overall wellbeing. Unfortunately, too many people pay little attention to daily lifestyle habits that threaten kidney health. And, as a result, millions and millions of people suffer with chronic kidney disease (CKD). The truth is, one of the biggest mistakes made – that damage the kidneys (day in, and day out) is dehydration. If you’re concerned about your kidney function – there are two essential tests: blood pressure plus, urine albumin and serum creatinine ratio. Warning about chronic kidney disease Our kidneys are so important, …read more [More]

By none Summer squash is the edible fruit of Cucurbita pepo, a highly diverse plant species that belongs to the Cucurbitaceae family, along with gourds and melons. It’s harvested before full maturity and should be consumed within five to seven days. The skin, seeds and flesh of summer squash can be eaten cooked or raw. , , , Its flowers are also edible and are even considered a favorite food to many in Mexico. Summer squash is known for …read more Source: mercola     

By Owen Strachan What should believers do when we disagree with our neighbors about the very nature of humanity? …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Michael Greger M.D. FACLM Studies show many doctors tend to overestimate the amount of weight loss caused by obesity drugs or were simply clueless. …read more Source: nutritionfacts.org     

Scientists debate the physiological benefits of ramping up your training intensity or your training volume Despite the apparent complexity of modern exercise programs, you really have only two options if you want to get fitter: you can train harder than you’re currently training, or you can train more. Those two variables, intensity and volume, are the basic levers that all training plans fiddle with in various ways. But let’s be honest: two variables is still too many. We all secretly want to know which one is really the master switch that controls our fitness. That’s the debate that showed up [More]

Trusting your gut may be good advice, but it hardly qualifies as medical science. Or does it? Research increasingly shows that the connection between our “gut” and our brains – especially our emotions and mental health – is closer than has ever been imagined. In recent headlines and medical research papers, doctors and researchers are employing a new term for the gut: the second brain. Research such as that from doctors Braden Kuo and Allan Goldstein at Massachusetts General Hospital, the US, who found that bacteria in the gut can affect mood, cognition and behaviour is increasingly exciting to fellow [More]

By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, physicist Dr. Brian Miller explains several challenges to the origin of life, from thermodynamic challenges to the need for complex systems to create complex systems: information processing, energy production, manufacturing, auto-assembly, control systems, and feedback loops are all required from the start. Dr. Miller also speaks to the “intellectual captivity” imposed on science students who don’t accept prevailing theories of scientific materialism. Please consider donating to support the IDTF Podcast. Your browser does not support playing Audio, please upgrade your browser or find our podcast on podOmatic Download Episode …read [More]

By Joy Jensen, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) As we understand more and more about the importance of gut health, many people are making food choices to feed a healthy microbiome in the gut. If you’re working to keep your gut healthy, organic apples offer a far better choice than pesticide-treated, conventional apples. In fact, a new study supports the benefits of going organic, specifically when choosing your apples. Thankfully, a team of Austrian researchers took a closer look at both organic apples and pesticide-treated apples, publishing their findings in Frontiers in Microbiology. It’s just one of the latest studies comparing organic [More]

By Sara Middleton, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Has your doctor ever told you have hypertension or prescribed you a medication to lower blood pressure? If so, you’re probably well aware of the common side effects of antihypertensive medications including lightheadedness, anxiety, and sexual dysfunction. But, did you know that an essential mineral can help you avoid the need for toxic drugs? To be clear, maintaining good blood pressure is essential, since it reduces your risk of heart attacks, stroke, and other life-threatening conditions. But while no one should stop or start any medication without consulting their physician, we do believe the [More]

Did Eve transition from a single bone to a 206-bone human? What about the transition from molecules to man? …read more Source: creation.com     

And it’s becoming increasingly resistant to disinfectants. A diarrhea-causing bacterium is evolving into a new species, one that thrives on your sugar-rich Western diet, according to a new study. The Clostridium difficile bacteria produce spores that spread through contact with feces, and so can commonly be found in bathrooms or on surfaces that people touch without properly washing their hands. What’s more, this bacterium is becoming increasingly resistant to disinfectants used in hospitals, said study lead author Nitin Kumar, a senior bioinformatician at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute. Patients taking antibiotics face the greatest risk of developing diarrhea from C. [More]

By Daisy Luther by Daisy Luther There’s little I find more annoying than a bunch of rich people lecturing the peons about how something we’re doing is “bad” but then they turn around … Read the rest The post Environmentally Hypocritical Lifestyles of the Rich & Famous appeared first on The Organic Prepper. …read more Source: Organic Prepper     

By Ken Ham Millions and millions of people from all over the globe have travelled to Northern Kentucky to tour the Ark Encounter. Our guests leave rave reviews, and many of them report leaving encouraged, equipped, and challenged by the various exhibits. All our exhibits point to the truth of God’s Word and the gospel. And I recently walked PureTalk‘s Billy Hallowell through the Ark Encounter, answering common questions about the Ark, the flood, Genesis, and more. You can watch that fascinating interview below. All this summer, PureTalk, a Pure Flix interview program (you can find this show …read more [More]

Teenage girls are affected by social media use more than boys, with the harmful effects being driven by three factors, according to a new study. In girls, frequent use of social media harmed their health by leading to inadequate sleep, inadequate physical activity and exposing them to cyberbullying, according to the study published Tuesday in the journal Lancet. The same did not hold true for boys who frequently use social media. Researchers from University College London tracked the social media use of nearly 13,000 teens in the U.K. from when they were 13 to 16-years-old. They also evaluated the teens’ [More]

With her kidneys and liver failing and a 106-degree temperature that had smoldered for days, Helen Tschannen was being kept alive on a ventilator. Doctors were not certain what was happening, but the family knew this: Tschannen, 77, did not want to be kept alive by machines. After 21 days in an Illinois hospital, they gathered at her bedside and wrestled with whether they were doing the right thing. A nurse unhooked the equipment. Tschannen took one breath on her own and died. It was Oct. 19, 2004. …read more Source: Sott health news feed