Creation Revolution

Monthly Archives: October 2010

• Scripture for Halloween

  With today being known as Halloween, I thought I would share with you the Scripture verses that deal with witchcraft, sorcery, and the calling up of spirits.  See for yourself how strongly God feels about these things. Leviticus 19:31 Ye … Continue reading →

  

• Psalm 2

  1 Why do the heathen rage, and the people murmur in vain. 2 The kings of the earth band themselves, and the Princes are assembled together against the Lord, and against his Christ. 3 Let us break their bands, and … Continue reading →

  

• The Flood, Human Artifacts & Lack of Evidence

  This week, we reposted the article Ancient Wooden Door Has ‘Remarkable’ Design, originally posted by The Institute for Creation Research.  We received a number of comments concerning this article that I thought were worth addressing. From Steve: The article is … Continue reading →

  

• Flood legends, and creation in the science class

  This week we have two feedbacks. The first is from N.O. in Sweden, who asks Dr Jonathan Sarfati about how the ancient Flood legends relate to the account in Genesis 6–9. The second is from an Australian Correspondent B.H. who … Continue reading →

  

• Velociraptors Claws for Climbing, Not Killing

  Remember those sickle-shaped claws on the feet of Velociraptor that terrified visitors in the Jurassic Park movies? NewScientist1 reported a radically different theory about them. They weren’t for eviscerating their prey; they were for climbing trees.  Phil Manning (Univ. of … Continue reading →

  

• Seeing Noah’s Flood in geological maps

  I was working with the electricity industry in Mineral House, Brisbane, when I first developed the biblical geological model. The library of the Mines Department was just one floor below my office and I would regularly pore over their geological … Continue reading →

  

• The Sun Alters Radioactive Decay Rates

  Many scientists rely on the assumption that radioactive elements decay at constant, undisturbed rates and therefore can be used as reliable clocks to measure the ages of rocks and artifacts. Most estimates of the age of the earth are founded … Continue reading →

  

• Dancing Dragonflies

  Have you ever been to a pond or lake and watched the dragonflies as they seem to dance in the air from plant to plant? I remember one time when I was fishing with my dad and a big bright … Continue reading →

  

• Things Just Don’t Float Around – Simple Cell Part 3

  A number of junior and senior high school textbooks still give the impression that the cell is just a bag of small objects that float around inside, like the image used for this series of articles.  The truth is nothing … Continue reading →

  

• How Long Can Cartilage Last?

  School children have been told that it takes long ages for a fossil to form and that fossils have been buried under deep rock layers for millions of years. However, increasing discoveries of fossils with soft tissue show clear evidence … Continue reading →

  

• How old is Grand Canyon?

  Grand Canyon is one of the most awesome, readily seen deep canyons in the world. But yet its origin is cloaked in mystery. Grand Canyon also lies at the forefront of competing paradigms for its origin, namely the uniformitarian and … Continue reading →

  

• Blind, Biased Failure to See God

  The flagellum that propels bacteria has long been recognized as a marvel of engineering. Scientists know that this rotating wonder, and the assembly to which it is attached, is a tiny but powerful molecular engine. One of nature’s smallest, and … Continue reading →

  

• The Evolution of Dinosaurs: Much Conjecture, Little Evidence

  The evidence for dinosaur evolution was reviewed, along with the various theories of dinosaur evolution and the evidence for their support. Dinosaurs are commonly believed to have evolved from a small, crocodile-like animal; however, a review of the known fossils … Continue reading →

  

• Study Demonstrates Complex Cells Could Not Evolve from Bacteria

  One mystery that naturalists have yet to solve is how randomly shaped and distributed chemicals were organized, concentrated, and combined into the first living bacterial cell. The next great mystery is how eukaryotic cells—or cells with a nucleus—could have come … Continue reading →

  

• The Hindsight of Mimicry

  I just love all of the different nature programs on TV.  They provide an endless source of contradiction to their own evolutionary beliefs, which in turn provides an endless source of topics for creationists to write about.  This particular time, … Continue reading →