Proof The Bible Is True

By Michael Op-Ed by Catherine J. Frompovich There seems to be an enigma, double standard or even a legal faux pas in tort law in the United States. Nowhere is that more readily evident than in the following… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Ken Ham If creationists are unwilling to change their basic beliefs, does that mean they’re not true scientists? …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Heather Callaghan Kratom Warriors: We’re sounding the alarm. If Scott Gottlieb continues to spew his lies about kratom, the DEA will schedule it. A few days ago, we recognized the anniversary of the Notice of… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Heather Callaghan By Alex Pietrowski There’s a certain magic to the business of patenting medicines. For decades, pharmaceutical companies have been seeking out indigenous knowledge of medicinal plants and bringing… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Ken Ham According to a recent article, in 2017 the Humanist Society of Scotland married more couples than the Church of Scotland. This increase in secular, humanist weddings is credited for the sharp rise in the religion of secularism, particularly among younger generations. Reportedly, 59% of Scots identify as “non-religious” (though no one is truly non-religious—we all have a religion, and atheism, humanism, and secularism are all religions), with nearly seven in ten of the so-called “non-religious” being under the age of 44. Not only is the number of secularists rising, the number of weddings is declining. In 1961 [More]

By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Florida is well-known for its aquatic wildlife — a natural resource that is now being rapidly decimated by the influence of factory farms and chemical agriculture, combined with the unpredictable forces of nature. Over the past 10 months, scores of manatees, dolphins, turtles, eels, crabs and other marine animals have washed ashore, dead, killed by toxic Karenia brevis algae — known as red tide — which now covers the east and west coasts. Lake Okeechobee, which is the source of the problem, is also choked by another algal organism — blue-green cyanobacteria. Both the [More]

By AdminM Portrait of a lovely 6-year-old little girl with chickenpox CDC Accused of Manipulating Shingles Data by Kate Raines and Barbara Loe FisherThe Vaccine Reaction The varicella zoster (chickenpox) virus causes a generally mild and short-lived disease when it occurs in young children under age 12, as it almost always did prior to the live attenuated varicella vaccine being licensed in 1995 and recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for use by all children.1 Natural chickenpox infection results in long-lasting immunity, while the varicella …read more Source: Health Impact News     

By Michael By Rosanne Lindsay, ND, MA The thyroid is a butterfly-shaped organ in the front of the neck that produces the hormones which regulate the body’s metabolism, including heart rate, body temperature and… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Ernie Baker Addictions, trauma, depression . . . people who come to Christ often face tough problems. Whose job is it to reach out to them? The Bible must be our guide. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Michelle Simmons (Natural News) Napping can boost your mental …read more Source: Natural News     

By Heather Callaghan By Editor, Natural Blaze Mainstream science is now openly trying to inject high-powered curcumin into tumors in order to kill cancer cells. But first they must solve the issue of insolubility…… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, Andrew McDiarmid reads an excerpt from a speech prepared by philosopher, mathematician, and trailblazing design theorist William Dembski for the launch of the Walter Bradley Center for Natural and Artificial Intelligence. Dr. Dembski asks whether we need worry about an AI takeover, and says no, there’s no evidence that artificial intelligence (AI) could reach that level, or achieve consciousness, and there’s mounting evidence from both philosophy and the field of artificial intelligence technology that it cannot and will not. “The real worry,” Dembski says, “isn’t that we’ll raise machines to [More]

By Edsel Cook (Natural News) Parents of children with asthma …read more Source: Natural News     

By Michael By Catherine J. Frompovich Ever since I completed my healthcare studies years ago, I have become more acutely aware of the role various unsuspecting ingredients in all types of edibles play in human… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Ken Ham Do you have a high school student interested in college next year or beyond? Or perhaps you’re a high schooler reading my blog today! If so, you’ll want to come to the Creation Museum on November 2 and 3, 2018, here in Northern Kentucky for our annual one-of-a-kind Creation College Expo. This exciting event brings creationist Christian colleges from across the nation into one place, so students and parents can ask questions of college reps, view school program options, and make an informed decision about higher education. Now, these aren’t just any Christian colleges. These are schools [More]

By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Despite a growing opioid and heroin addiction problem in America, some are calling for the dissolution of pre-employment drug testing. Much of the current pre-employment testing was initiated in the 1980s when employers adopted a drug-free workplace policy under strong recommendations from the federal government.1 Some schools, hospitals and places of employment continue to require testing, which includes random, return to duty and follow-up testing.2 These tests may vary depending upon the specimen being collected, including urine, hair, saliva or sweat, which may be tested for marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines and opioids. Studies have suggested [More]

By Dr. Mercola Marcus Gavius Apicius, a Roman gourmand who lived during the 1st century A.D. and enjoyed all things luxurious, coined the phrase “We eat first with our eyes.”1 Indeed, many people are drawn to food and beverages that look delicious, interesting and unique, making it much more likely that you’ll savor them. The same can be said for beverages, and one distinctive drink is making waves today because of its ability to change color, going from blue to pink to purple. It’s none other than butterfly pea tea. Discover more about this “magic” concoction and why, aside from [More]

By Lori Alton, staff writer (Naturalhealth365) Researchers have long warned that a trio of factors – obesity, poor dietary habits and a lack of physical activity – lies at the root of the national epidemic of type 2 diabetes. Diabetes, which currently affects over 30 million people in the United States, is the sixth leading cause of death in the nation. Another 84 million Americans are prediabetic, with elevated blood sugar levels that – if left unaddressed – place them at serious risk for developing the disease. Now, a new study is …read more Source: Natural Health 365     

By Susan Patterson Moths at a glance don’t seem harmful in the least, but quite the opposite is true. These tiny little insects look similar to a butterfly, but a much smaller version. They are diverse in size, shape, and color, and like the butterfly, they belong to the order Lepidoptera family. However, moths outnumber butterflies 10-1 and are nocturnal insects, which mean they are most active at night. It is estimated that there are about 11,000 moth species in the United States alone. Life Science approximates this amount to be more than all the mammal species and bird species [More]

By AdminM Silk cocoon with silk worm on green mulberry leaf in silk farm. by Paul FassaHealth Impact News Serrapeptase is a type of proteolytic enzyme, not a brand name. Proteolytic enzymes digest proteins from whole protein foods. But serrapeptase does much more than digest proteins from food. It scavenges unwanted proteins throughout the body, chews up internal organ scar tissue, breaks up plaque deposits, and even destroys cancer cells before they form tumors. Serrapeptase, aka serratiopeptidase, was originally discovered in silkworms that create and use the enzyme to digest the tough mulberry …read more Source: Health Impact News     

In 2015, schoolteacher and amateur fossil hunter Philip Mullaly discovered a number of three-inch teeth of what would later be classified as the large Great Jagged Narrow-Toothed shark (Carcharocles angustidens).1 The teeth were found along a beach in Victoria, Australia. A three-inch tooth would have come from a shark in the neighborhood of 25 feet long—longer than the biggest recorded Great White. … More… …read more Source: icr.org     

By Harry F. Sanders, III A study out of the University of Kent claims to have pieced together a portion of a dinosaur’s genome. This is a massive accomplishment—if their claim is true. …read more Source: AIG Daily     

By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola If you’re in the mood for a snack that’s as healthy for your brain as it is delicious, look no further than blueberries, a powerhouse of nutrition all wrapped up in a perfect bite-sized package. A much-cited Harvard study pointed out back in 2012 that higher intake of flavonoids, beneficial phytonutrients from plants — especially those from berries — reduced rates of cognitive decline in older adults.1 The berry intake delayed cognitive aging by up to 2.5 years, but the study participants consumed large amounts (up to six cups) of berries daily. A more [More]

By AdminM Lindsey beat all the odds growing up, but Mayo Clinic and CPS threw her a curve ball she was not able to overcome. Photo supplied by family. by Health Impact News/MedicalKidnap.com Staff When Lindsey Nagel gave birth to her son Rico, she recognized that the only reason that she had lived long enough to fall in love and bear a child was because of the courage of her parents to discontinue a dangerous medication for her when she was just 2-years-old. She was devastated when doctors insisted that the same drug be given to her newborn …read more [More]

By Ken Ham In 2010 New York Times bestseller, Unbroken, was released. This book chronicles the true-life story of Olympian and WWII solider Louis Zamperini. After a plane crash in the Pacific, he spent 47 days floating at sea before being “rescued” by Japanese soldiers and sent to a harrowing prisoner of war camp. In 2014 Zamperini’s story was turned into the Oscar-nominated film, Unbroken. But that film didn’t tell the whole story—actually, it left out the most incredible part! Catch Unbroken: Path to Redemption in movie theaters on September 14, 2018! Zamperini returned home at the end of WWII [More]

By RJ Jhonson (Natural News) There is little doubt regarding …read more Source: Natural News     

By Frances Bloomfield (Natural News) Survival prepping can appear incredibly …read more Source: Natural News