By Ken Ham A chaplain in the US Army was recently cleared of religious discrimination in a case significant for religious liberty. Chaplain Scott Squires and his assistant Kacie Griffin were facing dereliction of duty charges for refusing to allow a same-sex couple from joining in a military-sponsored retreat. According to US Army regulation, a chaplain is required to follow the rules and tenets of the sponsoring religious denomination. In this case, the chaplain was endorsed by the Southern Baptist Convention’s North American Mission’s Board (NAMB). Their policy statement explicitly says that “endorsed chaplains will not conduct or attend a
[More]
Prepared sashimi products are where you’re likely to find genetically modified salmon, the CEO of AquaBounty Technologies, a Massachusetts-based biotechnology company that produces the fish, told investors, but they won’t say who they’re selling to …read more Source: Prevent Disease
Ever wonder why some people seem to feel less pain than others? A study conducted at Wake Forest School of Medicine may have found one of the answers – mindfulness. …read more Source: Prevent Disease
By Debbie Wolfe Fill your home with the scent of fall with these easy, natural blends. Scents have an amazing ability to change moods, well-being and comfort. Most of us have hectic lives, so why not surround yourself with pleasant smells and enhance your well-being? No need for an essential oil diffuser or scented candle. You can make these blends with ingredients found in your kitchen pantry. Related Reading: 10 Essential Oil Diffuser Blends To Make Your Home Smell Like Fall Fall Blend Recipe #1 Watch the 30 second video below to see how to make this super simple Autumnal
[More]
By Karen T. Mason Christian grandparents want to share their faith with grandkids, and they are responsible to do so. It’s a mighty calling but how does one go about it? …read more Source: AIG Daily
By AdminM by Dr. Brownstein’sHolistic Medicine In July, 2018, The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) released a policy statement titled, Food Additives and Child Health. (1) The report begins by stating, “Our purposes with this policy statement and its accompanying technical report are to review and highlight emerging child health concerns related to the use of colorings, flavorings, and chemicals deliberately added to food during processing (direct food additives) as well as substances in food contact materials, including adhesives, dyes, coatings, paper, paperboard, plastic, and other polymers, which may contaminate food as part of packaging or manufacturing …read more Source:
[More]
By Dena Schmidt, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Most people assume that the drugs they are using either by prescription or off store shelves will be labeled correctly. It’s the sort of thing you hope you can take for granted. However, a recent incident involving blood pressure medication made by Accord Healthcare indicates that this isn’t always the case. The pharmaceutical company was forced to issue a voluntary recall across the nation for their hydrochlorothiazide product, a popular blood pressure medication. The medication was discovered to be mislabeled; instead of hydrochlorothiazide, the bottles contained …read more Source: Natural Health 365
By Seth Pollard In a clinical report, the American Academy of Pediatrics urges doctors to write kids a prescription for play, explaining that playtime is vital for children’s “social-emotional, cognitive, language, and self-regulation skills.” The report – an update to a report released in 2007 – notes that ample playtime helps little ones manage stress and forge nurturing relationships with their caretakers. It reads: “The importance of playtime with children cannot be overemphasized to parents as well as schools and community organizations.” In an accompanying press release, the authors suggest that regular, daily playtime is the conduit to “creative, curious,
[More]
By Avery Foley Unbroken: Path To Redemption, in theaters September 14, 2018, is based on the incredible story of Louis Zamperini, an Olympic runner and WWII soldier and POW. …read more Source: AIG Daily
By Rhonda Johansson (Natural News) The concept of achieving food …read more Source: Natural News
By Ken Ham We’re excited to see Answers in Genesis expanding, with sister ministries around the globe. (We now have offices in the UK, Canada, Australia/New Zealand, Latin America, and Peru!) Recently, the director of AiG–Canada, Calvin Smith, and his family ventured to Kentucky from Ingersoll, Ontario. Cal provided various AiG staff an update on the growing ministry to the north and brought some of his family members from Canada to experience our two world-class attractions in Northern Kentucky. Having just established his office, Cal has organized his staff and volunteers to do great things in a very short time,
[More]
By Ralph Flores (Natural News) A team of researchers has …read more Source: Natural News
By Ethan Huff (Natural News) Ami Horowitz from PragerU recently …read more Source: Natural News
By Hesh Goldstein The American medical profession, made up of the doctor-hospital-Big Pharma-commercial industry complex, is the largest pusher of poison chemical drugs in the world. Roughly 90 percent of American medical doctors are poisoners and murderers and certainly not healers. Millions of Americans become ill, suffer and die from the deadly adverse reactions of these poison chemical drugs, and they are all subjected to the saying of the above mentioned – “In God we trust. All others pay cash”. Hippocrates, the father of medicine said, “Leave thy drugs in the chemists’ pots if thou cans’t heal the patient with
[More]
By Ralph Flores (Natural News) The next best thing in …read more Source: Natural News
Koko, the so-called “talking ape,” died in her sleep on June 19, 2018, prompting a resurgence of discussion about her ability to use human language. As a result of her death there appears to be “credulous repetition of Koko’s mythical prowess in sign language…everywhere.”1 Research into animal communication is important because one major problem evolutionists face is explaining the origin of h… More… …read more Source: icr.org
By Ralph Flores (Natural News) For the most part, technology …read more Source: Natural News
By Thomasina Copenhaver Have you ever heard of “Anandamide”? Chances are—you probably have not. Most people have heard of anti-depressants like Prozac—which, as it turns out, cause depression and suicidal thoughts. It’s all spelled out in that paper they give you at the pharmacy. But nobody reads it because they are too depressed and rely on the doctor to know “what’s best” and “fix” them. Time to rely on your Creator. In recent years, a lot of scientific research has been published about the human brain. We now know (if you are a science nerd like I am) that the
[More]
By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, Father Michael Chaberek, author of the books Catholicism and Evolution and Aquinas and Evolution, explains why the theory of intelligent design meshes well with the philosophy of Thomas Aquinas. In his conversation with host Jay Richards, Chaberek, creator of the site Aquinas.Design, notes that some Thomists complain about ID, but he argues that they misunderstand what ID is and isn’t. As for criticism that ID is a “God of the Gaps” argument, Chaberek urges Thomists to consider where that complaint leads: For Catholics, and Christians generally, that complaint proves way
[More]
By Jonathan Landsman (Naturalhealth365) In the mid-1990’s, coconut oil was (unjustly) vilified for its high content of saturated fat – and for allegedly contributing to heart disease. However, nearly two decades later, this tropical oil had become the darling of nutritionists, holistic physicians and health enthusiast alike. But, now in a whiplash-inducing shift, coconut oil is under attack yet again – this time by a Harvard professor who condemns it as “pure poison” and “one of the worst foods you can eat.” (you just can’t make this stuff up.) In …read more Source: Natural Health 365
By Jessica Dolores (Natural News) Our looks, intelligence quotient, and …read more Source: Natural News
By Ken Ham Movie nights are a popular way to spend time with family and friends. But it can be hard to find a movie that doesn’t contain perverse content or subtle teaching in a secular worldview. You may spend more time trying to find a movie or show to watch than actually watching the movie! Well, if this is the case for you, I encourage you to consider a subscription to So if you have a movie night coming up with family or friends, try PureFlix.com—and consider one of the Answers in Genesis titles currently available, such as the
[More]
By Heather Callaghan By Andrea Germanos “Consolidation has now reached a point where the top four firms in almost every sector of the food and agriculture economy have acquired abusive levels of market… …read more Source: Natural Blaze
By Dr. Mercola Indigenous people were some of the first users of herbal teas for boosting health and well-being. Such is the case for essiac tea, which was used by the indigenous Ojibwa tribe of Canada. It wasn’t until 1922 that essiac tea became known, after a female nurse from Ontario named Rene Caisse reportedly obtained the recipe from the tribe. Essiac, which is Caisse spelled backward,1 was then administered to the nurse’s cancer patients, some of whom exhibited promising results. Because of this “breakthrough,” essiac tea was promoted for mainstream use to the rest of North America. However, there
[More]
By Ken Ham When you think of Kentucky, ice skating is probably not something that comes to mind—especially in September! But you can go “ice” skating today at the Ark Encounter. We’ve recently opened a Glice® rink—the largest in North America—at the Ark. Glice® is a synthetic ice that acts just like real ice, allowing you to skate regardless of the weather. Everything you need is provided for you and you can skate for as long as you want, during one continuous session, for just $8. For children who are just learning to skate, a special skating prop is available
[More]
By Dr. Mercola What Is Mandarin Orange Oil? Mandarin orange oil is derived from the fruit peel of mandarin orange (Citrus reticulata Blanco), which has been widely cultivated in many parts of Asia, including Japan, China, India, the East Indies and the Philippines. Depending on the variety, mandarin orange tree can grow up to 7 meters (about 23 feet) high. Surrounded with fragrant white blooms, mandarin orange fruit is usually slightly oblate in shape and has an orange to red-orange color when it ripens.1 Aside from the common mandarin, some of the most common varieties based are the king mandarin
[More]
By Dr. David Menton Did dinosaurs evolve into birds? Are the birds we see at our window actually feathered dinosaurs? For many evolutionists these claims are unassailable facts. …read more Source: AIG Daily