Proof The Bible Is True

By Jessica Dolores (Natural News) Besides their children’s obsession with …read more Source: Natural News     

By raptorman China has begun a program to modify the weather over an area three times the size of the country of Spain using geoengineering technology that is openly admitted to by the Chinese government. Geoengineering is not only admitted to by the communist country but celebrated as a great achievement, even engineering the weather for the 2008 Olympic games. In fact, since 2013 China has created over 55 billion tons of engineered rain and now plans on deploying the technology on a massive country wide scale. So with all these open media disclosures about geoengineering the weather by the [More]

By Sarah Chaffee On this episode of ID the Future, Dr. Ann Gauger shares more about her experimental work evolving enzymes in the lab, honing in on how complex and specified enzymes are generated and testing Darwinian predictions experimentally. Listen in as she shares what her most recent study discovered about an insurmountable problem for evolution. Ann Gauger received a BS in biology from MIT, and a PhD in developmental biology from the University of Washington, where she studied cell adhesion molecules involved in Drosophila embryogenesis. As a post-doctoral fellow at Harvard she cloned and characterized the Drosophila kinesin light [More]

By Dena Schmidt, staff writer (NaturalHealth365) Autism rates continue to surge worldwide, especially within “developed” countries with robust (conventional) healthcare systems. For example, Canada is a fully “developed” country, with around 1 in 66 children afflicted with autism as of comprehensive reports from 2015. This puts Canada in the top 10 countries in the Americas, Europe and Asia with the highest autism rates. (By the way, the U.S. is no better) The Public Health Agency of Canada is set to release first-ever nationally representative data related to autism spectrum disorder (ASD) since …read more Source: Natural Health 365     

Many studies have addressed the question of whether mental disorder is associated with creativity, but high-quality epidemiological evidence has been lacking. According to a study of people in Sweden, artistic education and may really increase the odds of experiencing mental health conditions. …read more Source: Prevent Disease     

By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola You may have noticed oatmeal listed as a principal ingredient in several skin cleansers and lotions, ostensibly because clinical studies expounding the merits of oatmeal would make it a beneficial, as well as natural, component. After all, oatmeal, aka Avena sativa, grown in Russia, Europe, Asia, North and South America and Down Under, has been used for thousands of years as a topical lotion for aggravated skin from dryness or even insect bites, a study in the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology,1 sponsored by Johnson & Johnson, states. Some …read more Source: mercola     

By Lori Alton, staff writer (Naturalhealth365) Researchers have long known that melatonin, a neurotransmitter released by the pineal gland, is vital to a good night’s sleep. Known as the “sleep hormone,” it is becoming increasingly apparent is this substance is first and foremost a “brain hormone.” Recent studies reveal the link between melatonin and brain health – showcasing the potential of melatonin to delay and even reverse neurodegenerative diseases like dementia, while cutting risk of stroke. Avoiding Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia with melatonin Melatonin is found in high levels in the …read more Source: Natural Health 365 [More]

By David Williams (Natural News) Traditional farming methods have their …read more Source: Natural News     

By none You’ve probably heard of matcha, a type of green tea that’s been around since the 12th century,1 but only recently gained significant popularity. Matcha-infused recipes have become the trend nowadays. But what exactly is this bitter, green powder, and what can it do for your health? Read on to find out why matcha green tea deserves all the hype that it gets. What Is Matcha Green Tea? Known for its vibrant green color, rich grassy taste and numerous health benefits, matcha is the powdered form of green tea that’s traditionally used …read more Source: mercola     

By Lydia Noyes Living a sustainable lifestyle will affect every decision you make, right down to the snacks you eat. But which ones should you choose? Greenwashing is far too prevalent in grocery stores today, making it nearly impossible to know if you can believe the claims on the packages in front of you. Thankfully, there are a number of brands that make it a priority to produce food that has a positive impact on the planet. Some source large quantities of sustainable ingredients, while others rely on renewable energy or follow international ethical labor laws like Fair Trade certification. [More]

By Susan Patterson Ah, summertime, time for backyard parties, swimming, fishing, camping, hiking and all the joys that warm weather, family, and friends bring. Unfortunately, with summer also comes the all too familiar battle of man against the mosquito. Depending on where you live mosquitoes can be anything from an occasional nuisance to a full-blown enemy you have declared war upon. The good news is, there are a number of safe and natural ways to keep these pesky critters away from your home and garden, and more importantly, off your skin. Mosquitoes Carry Disease Unfortunately, annoying buzzing and itchy bites [More]

“Good article on the dangerous level of radiation being emitted by Wi-Fi routers and what you can do about it.”  Admin   Wi-Fi seems to be everywhere but many people have no idea what it is.  Kids probably assume it’s some kind of magic.  Many adults probably assume the same.   Wi-Fi (short for Wireless Frequency) is actually wireless radiation or microwave radiation as in what cooks food in a microwave oven.  Wi-Fi is also sometimes referred to as RadioFrequency (RF) or RadioFrequency Radiation (RFR) as well as Non-Ionizing Radiation.   Wi-Fi is not the same thing as radio waves from a [More]

Everyone loves bacon; or maybe every scientist loves Bacon. The Bacon to which I am referring is Sir Francis Bacon, later Viscount St. Alban, 1561-1626. It is to him that we owe a debt of thanks for the introduction of an early scientific method. read more …read more Source: Creation Moments     

By Heather Callaghan By Heather Callaghan, Editor Another start-up has launched a product with the lofty goal of feeding the world. At the very least, you may not need to buy the main ingredient to salad for… …read more Source: Natural Blaze     

By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Cyclamen is a vibrant flowering plant that’s particularly popular as a houseplant, in part because it blooms during the winter months of January, February and March. The word cyclamen is Greek and comes from the word “kyklos,” meaning circle, which refers to the round shape of its tuber (a short underground stem) or the twisted, curved shape of its main flower stalk.1 It’s best known for its striking blossoms that come in shades of pink, white, purple and red along with their impressive foliage, which includes heart-shaped or round leaves patterned with shades of [More]

How were they discovered? Why are they important for the creation/evolution debate? …read more Source: creation.com     

By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Your chronotype, or what time of day you prefer to conduct your daily activities, is the result of both innate and environmental factors. Many people identify as being more of an “early bird” or “night owl” but fall somewhere in the middle of the spectrum. True night owls, however, described as later or evening chronotypes, tend to go to sleep later, and both later bedtimes and having an evening chronotype have been associated with an increased risk of health problems ranging from metabolic dysfunction to heart disease.1 Recent research has now shown that night [More]

A common seaweed called rainbow wrack grows along Europe’s coasts, including tidal rock pools in the UK. Deep inside its cells, this marine plant uses oily chemicals to make opal look-alikes—“living opals.” This discovery intrigues nanotechnologists. Opals are gemstones renowned for the way they make white light shimmer with thin rainbow colors. Deep inside the opals, light bounces off very tiny ball… More… …read more Source: icr.org     

By Dr. Mercola By Dr. Mercola Throughout its history, which dates back at least 4,000 years,1 chocolate has been a symbol of luxury, wealth and power. During the 14th century, the Aztecs and Maya even used cacao beans as currency. Modern research has also revealed chocolate has significant health benefits — provided you’re willing to give up the now-familiar sweetness of modern day milk chocolate. Its cacao content — which is bitter, not sweet — the amount of sugar added, and the processing chocolate undergoes, makes a huge difference in terms of whether it …read more Source: mercola     

By Dr. Mercola You’ve probably seen cyclamen gracing the shelves of flower shops during the winter season. This perennial plant is cherished for its beautiful flowers, which come with upswept petals in varying shades of white, pink, red and purple. Even its foliage is attractive, with patterned dark-green leaves that are usually heart-shaped or round.1 The cyclamen plant grows from a tuber (a short underground stem) and can reach a height of up to 12 inches when in bloom.2,3 Even though the term “cyclamen” is broadly used to refer …read more Source: mercola     

Rock layers tells us a lot about the earth’s past, but some geologists have an ingrained bias when they look at some amazing features. …read more Source: creation.com     

By Jonathan Landsman (Naturalhealth365) Although research has shown that small to moderate amounts of alcohol can offer some benefits to the heart, drinking is by no means an unmitigated blessing when it comes to your health. In fact, a European study has shown that drinking – even in amounts as modest as one to two drinks a day – increases the odds of certain cancers. But, if you were to drink alcohol, can nutritional supplements really help to protect our liver and overall vitality? The simple answer is YES! But, just to …read more Source: Natural Health 365     

By Susan Patterson Kale, a member of the brassica family and a cool season veggie, is one of my favorite greens. Not just because it looks so great in the garden and is easy to grow, but also because it is delicious, versatile, hardy and loaded with great nutrition. I put kale in smoothies, salads, soups and stews and also enjoy baked kale chips for a healthy snack. Kale is a wonderful crop for new or seasoned gardeners and won’t let you down. Varieties: There are numerous varieties of kale, so many that it is hard to keep track of [More]

By Zoey Sky (Natural News) If you want to improve …read more Source: Natural News     

There is a myth perpetrated by some that Flood Geology is an invention of the 20th Century, not supported, except implicitly, by geologists of earlier eras. This is not the case. One man who can prove this myth to be false is John Woodward, a contemporary of Isaac Newton. read more …read more Source: Creation Moments     

By Edsel Cook (Natural News) In search of a way …read more Source: Natural News     

By Ken Ham Our talks at UCO were a witness to a public university and clearly presented the foundation of God’s Word and the gospel (including to the LGBTQ group)! …read more Source: AIG Daily