Proof The Bible Is True

There’s been much recent excitement about the birth of three dire wolf (Aenocyon dirus) puppies by a Dallas-based biotech company: Colossal Bioscience. This is because evolutionists state the dire wolf went extinct about 10,000 years ago.

Colossal CEO Ben Lamm stated, “Our team took DNA from a 13,000-year-old tooth and a 72,000-year-old skull and made healthy dire wolf puppies [named Romulus and Remus].&rdquo... More...

A rather unsavory news story recently appeared regarding fossilized vomit. Although it’s hardly dinner table conversation, it nonetheless supports the Flood narrative.

A piece of fossilized vomit was discovered south of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was dated by evolutionists to be “around” 66 million years old and contained “at least two different species of sea lily.”¹

Sea lilies (a... More...

Human evolution has always been hazy with seemingly as many attempted explanations for how we evolved from animals as there are paleoanthropologists.

Evolutionists make refreshing admissions about the tenuous nature of this field rather frequently, causing one to wonder why it’s treated as factual, “The origin of the hominine lineage—encompassing modern humans, chimpanzees, gorillas, and their ancestors—is... More...

Two recent studies by different groups have concluded essentially the same thing: there are mysterious cold rock slabs at the bottom of Earth’s mantle that cannot be explained by conventional theories.^1,2 Geophysicists typically color these colder rocks blue, as shown in the image.

For decades, the mantle was thought to be fairly homogenous, or well-mixed. Most geology students are taught that the mantle, which c... More...

There is nothing simple about the system of communication called language, whether animal or human.¹ Human language is a very sophisticated arrangement of words and grammar created in the beginning by God.^2,3 In fact, “there is no clear picture of when and how human language evolved.”⁴ In 2014, evolutionists stated,

Understanding the evolution of language req... More...

Dinosaur trackways¹ are once again making the news. Australia is the setting of a remarkable series of dinosaur tracks attributed to ornithischian dinosaurs (one of two orders of dinosaurs).

Four scientists reported in Historical Biology, “One surface contains a single print, a second a trackway with two tracks, and the third features at least 13 trackways and numerous isolated prints representing one of... More...

The vain attempt by evolutionists to make an evolutionary connection between people and ape-like ancestors continues. This time, it is in regard to the inner ear of a supposedly six-million-year-old ape fossil called Lufengpithecus.

To begin, scientists from New York University made a refreshingly blunt admission: "While scientists have long been intrigued by the question of how humans’ bipedal stance and moveme... More...

God designed a domain of prokaryotes called Archaea that thrive in harsh and extreme environments. In 1969, two microbiologists, Thomas Brock and Hudson Freeze, discovered a heat-resistant bacterium in a hot spring in Yellowstone National Park. This thermophile was named Thermus aquaticus. From this bacterium, biochemist Alice Chien and others isolated a DNA polymerase called Taq polymerase (Taq) that was later used in polymer... More...

Where did spiders (arachnids) come from? What was their origin? Clearly, the fossil record shows spiders have always been spiders^1,2 along with other chelicerates (a subphylum of the arthropods).

The alleged evolution of the chelicerates (i.e., Arachnida) has recently become complex and problematic. According to Sharma and Gavish-Regev writing in the Annual Review of Entomology, the “longstanding hypothese... More...

Mary Parker, the wife and co-laborer of Dr. Gary Parker, went home to be with her Lord on March 20, 2025.

Dr. Parker was a popular and effective speaker with ICR for many years, and Mary was instrumental in the development of ICR’s first Creation Museum in Santee, California. For decades, she faithfully worked alongside her husband. Together, Gary and Mary Parker established their nonprofit ministry Creation Adventures Muse... More...

A team of German planetary scientists has concluded that a three-kilometer-thick northern polar ice cap on Mars has a “surprisingly young” age of between 2 and 12 million years.^1,2 This age is much younger than uniformitarian age estimates for any other large feature on the red planet¹ and is consistent with other clues suggesting that Mars is relatively young, not billions of years old.

As an ic... More...

Scientists will probably never fully understand photosynthesis as additional research uncovers even more fascinating mysteries.^1,2 ICR’s Dr. Jeffery Tomkins gives an overview of this incredible biochemical procedure:

Photosynthesis is a highly complex process in plants that produces carbohydrates from water, carbon dioxide, and sunlight using a light-to-electron energy conversion proces... More...

Barring cloud cover, about 75% of the country saw the total lunar eclipse, aka the “Blood Worm Moon.” Texas had good weather conditions for last night’s display, as did the lower Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and a portion of the Central Plains.

In a lunar eclipse, the shadow of Earth blocks most of the light that illuminates the surface of our moon. This eclipse began at 11:26 p.m. (PST) on Thursday, March 13,... More...

NASA’s Juno spacecraft recently unveiled breathtaking images of Jupiter during its 66th flyby of the colossal planet. Juno has been exploring Jupiter and its surroundings, including its rings and numerous moons, to uncover the planet’s secrets. According to a NASA statement, understanding Jupiter could provide valuable insights into understanding the entire solar system.¹

Did you know... More...

The element nitrogen is critical in the living world. It is a basic building block of structural and regulatory proteins, nucleic acids, and chlorophyll in plants. God created the nitrogen metabolic networks found in people and various living organisms.

There is a large group of versatile nitrogen-containing enzymes called aminotransferases (ATs) or transaminases. They are designed to move amino groups (the building blocks of pro... More...

The beautiful sea stars (“starfish”), classified as echinoderms, are one of the most easily identifiable marine invertebrates, with their characteristic radiating arms and stony skin of calcium carbonate. The sea star’s water vascular system is one of the more amazing and complex arrangements in the animal world. The brittle stars and basket stars comprise the largest class of living echinoderms.

Recently, scien... More...

Jupiter’s moon Io is the most volcanically active body in our solar system, and NASA’s Juno spacecraft recently detected the largest volcanic event ever observed on that body.¹ During a flyby on December 27, 2024, Juno detected the infrared radiation from a gargantuan volcanic hot spot larger than Lake Superior near Io’s south pole (see figure). The volcanism caused a subtle but noticeable change in the appearan... More...

Conventional thinking relegates creationists—folks who believe that God created the world only thousands of years ago—to quack science. After all, are they not brimming with irrational bias? If that’s true, then how did I, a creationist, help get another journal article through the strict peer review process? I did science.

My area of expertise is fossil proteins. It fascinates me because of how strongly it conf... More...

Animals designed to fly are classified into four groups: the extinct flying reptiles (pterosaurs), insects, mammals (bats), and birds. According to the creation model, bats and birds were created on Day 5 as bats and birds.

Recently, a science news article addressed the wings of the two groups in an article entitled, “A Comparison of Bat and Bird Wings Reveals Their Evolutionary Paths Are Vastly Different.”^1More...

Mollusks consist of a wide range of invertebrates that include the intelligent octopus, pulmonated snails (gastropods), and bivalves (clams). They appear suddenly in the early Cambrian about 514 million years ago according to evolution theory. In 2020, evolutionists said there is “no good record of molluscs before they had shells, and there can be some doubt that certain early fossil shells are really remains of molluscs.”^{1... More...}

Uncovering animal tracks and trackways in sedimentary rocks is a testament to the Genesis Flood.^1–4 Fascinating discoveries continue to be made with the latest trackway (200 footprints) being unearthed in Oxfordshire, England.⁵ The longest trackway is estimated to be 492 ft (150 m) in length and is probably longer. And therein lies the problem.

Many who are involved with uncovering these incredibly old... More...

By examining fossils from 19 archaeological sites in Jordan’s Azraq Basin, researchers have concluded that gazelles, hares, and foxes shrank in size at the end of the Ice Age.¹ This news, published in an open-access journal article,² should be of interest to creationists for two reasons.

First, the paper mentions in passing that fossils in the Azraq Basin show a “typical steppic faunal spectrum.&... More...

Astronomers have discovered a disintegrating rocky planet in another solar system.^1,2 This extrasolar planet, or exoplanet, has been given the designation BD+05 4868 Ab. It orbits so close to its host star that the intense heat is literally vaporizing its solid, rocky material! The astronomers making the discovery explained,

Small, rocky planets orbiting their host stars too closely can vapor... More...

Scientists have successfully drilled a fourth long ice core in East Antarctica.¹ This new core, which reached to bedrock, has bottom ice that is believed to be, by uniformitarian reckoning, at least 1.2 million years old. This is a huge technical achievement that required years of work in bitterly frigid temperatures. But it is also great news for creation science, since this new ice core could greatly strengthen already strong a... More...