Creation Revolution

Category: Creation Scientists

• Thomas Young

  Like Euler, Thomas Young was one of those rare individuals with such awesome intellectual powers it makes one marvel at the potential in one human brain.  And if one thinks intelligence leads to skepticism, Young would disagree.  He maintained his childlike … Continue reading →

  

• Israeli Library Digitizes Newton’s Theological Works

  Sir Isaac Newton is recognized by many as perhaps the greatest scientist who ever lived. But few know “that Newton was also a Christian and a Bible scholar.”1 In fact, he wrote more about Scripture than about science, and finally after … Continue reading →

  

• Fired JPL Creationist Employee’s Court Case Starts Today

  Editor’s Note: David Coppedge’s creation website is CREV.  We regularly try to post his articles here on Creation Revolution, but of late, he hasn’t been able to do much posting because of his lawsuit and trial. David Coppedge worked as … Continue reading →

  

• How the Zebra Got Its Just-So Story

  Evolutionists have updated Kipling’s fanciful story, “How the Leopard Got Its Spots,” with a new, improved, scientific tale, “How the Zebra Got Its Stripes.”  They actually gathered empirical data to show for it.  Not all evolutionists are convinced, however, that … Continue reading →

  

• Howard Atwood Kelly

  One of America’s greatest surgeons and gynecologists, Howard Atwood Kelly was one of the “big four” who led the Johns Hopkins Medical School from its inception to a leading institution of the world.  He was also a devout, Bible-believing Christian … Continue reading →

  

• Bait and Switch: A Trick Used by Both Anglerfish and Evolutionists

  “Bait and switch” is one of the oldest tactics under the sun…or seawater. In it, a person (or creature) is lured by something desirable that is then switched out with something much less desirable, or even fatal. It is a … Continue reading →

  

• Creation Giant – 90 Years Young This Year

  The summers of 1994 to 1996, I had the pleasure of studying under some of the pioneers of the modern creation movement at the Institute for Creation Research Graduate School.  I was able to spend time both in the classroom … Continue reading →

  

• Should Creationists Accept Quantum Mechanics?

  Quantum mechanics is one of the brand new ideas to emerge in physics in the 20th century. But is it something creationists should believe? I argue “yes” for two reasons: The evidence supports it: QM solved problems that baffled classical physics, … Continue reading →

  

• ‘He Made the Stars Also …’ (Genesis 1:16)

  Interview with creationist astronomer Danny Faulkner Dr Danny R. Faulkner has a B.S. (Math), M.S. (Physics), M.A. & Ph.D. (Astronomy, Indiana University). He is Associate Professor at the University of South Carolina–Lancaster, where he teaches physics and astronomy. He has published … Continue reading →

  

• Doctrine of God – Part 40

  The Judgment of God – Part 2 Introduction: Public opinion polls are used repeatedly to determine how the majority of people respond to some particular issue. These polls do influence people, perhaps more so than we like to think. If … Continue reading →

  

• Genesis Flood Insights More Relevant Today than Ever

  Scientific observations made in the seminal book The Genesis Flood are even more scientifically valid today than when they were first written. Although subsequent research has shown a few to be inaccurate, most of the perspectives that were laid out by John … Continue reading →

  

• Letting the Science Speak for Itself

  “Geology will survive creationist undermining,” according to a recent commentary by Steven Newton in New Scientist. Newton is Programs and Policy Director for the National Center for Science Education (NCSE), a nonprofit advocacy group based in Oakland, California, that is dedicated to … Continue reading →

  

• Benjamin Lee Whorf: An Early Supporter of Creationism

  Benjamin Lee Whorf (1897-1941) is best known both for documenting the importance of language in shaping our innermost thoughts and for documenting the strong connection between language and behavior.1 Crucial to his view is the conclusion that language is not the result of … Continue reading →

  

• Getting it right

  Don Batten interviews veterinarian, Dr Jean Lightner By age 13, Jean Lightner wanted to be a veterinarian. She did well in high school, even taking some college (i.e. tertiary) courses while still in school. Jean augmented those courses to gain … Continue reading →

  

• 2011 Super Conference Report

  Lots of welcome gratitude for CMI–Canada’s first ever Super Conference If the reaction to CMI’s 2011 Super Conference from August 14–19 were to be summarized in a single word it would be, gratefulness. People expressed that they were simply grateful … Continue reading →