Creation Revolution

Category: Creation Worldviews

• Little Ice Age, Volcanoes, Global Warming, Genesis Flood and THE Ice Age

  Climatologists have identified a period of nearly 500 years where a significant part of the Northern Hemisphere experienced colder than normal temperatures.  The period known as the Little Ice Age started around 1275 and ended in the 1800’s. They determined … Continue reading →

  

• Creation and Redemption: A Conversation with Albert Mohler

  When R. Albert Mohler Jr became president of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1993, aged only 33, the institution had retreated from its original stand on the authority of Scripture. Dr Mohler’s first task as president was guiding this institution … Continue reading →

  

• Intelligent Design: The Scientific Choice

  Some incorrectly assert that science and religion are incompatible—that religion is based on feeling, and science is based on reason and evidence. Sadly, the contention that religion is based on feeling and not evidence does, in fact, characterize the bulk of the … Continue reading →

  

• Evolutionists Need to Mind Their Matters

  To a Darwinian evolutionist, the mind is the product of unguided mutations and random environmental pressures acting on material forces.  This raises questions about the mind and morals: do they have any validity?  Evolutionists need to “mind” their matter.  The … Continue reading →

  

• Single Mutation Makes Melanesians Blond

  Solomon Islanders have very dark skin. Most also have dark hair, but about one in ten of them have strikingly blond hair. How is this blond trait inherited, and do the people of the Solomon Islands inherit it the same … Continue reading →

  

• Tanit in the Mirror: The Worship of Self and the Slaughter of Children

  EXCERPT Often subjects discussed in the realm of archaeology can be investigated with little direct connection with the experiences of our present day. Whether that perception is true or not, it is a reality, and the study of the ancient past … Continue reading →

  

• Lamarckism: Dead but Useful

  Lamarck’s theory of evolution was supposed to have died in 1859 when Darwin published his theory of natural selection.  Despite textbook depictions of Lamarckism as obsolete, Lamarckian language still surfaces from time to time, even in prestigious journals. A recent … Continue reading →

  

• When Were Horses First Domesticated?

  When I mention horses, it brings many different images or memories to people’s mind.  Some think of the vast herds that roam parts of the western United States.  Others think of a coral in the backyard or on a farm … Continue reading →

  

• A Possible Creationist Perspective on the Tyrolean (Oetztaler) Ice Man

  Abstract Much attention has been given to the Tyrolean Ice Man since his discovery in 1991. To the evolutionist he is somewhat of an enigma; a resourceful and cultured individual from an area previously thought to be a Neolithic backwater. … Continue reading →

  

• Remembering Clifford A. (“Cliff”) Wilson, May 10, 1923–April 4, 2012

  by Bryant G. Wood PhD EXCERPT On April 4, 2012, long time ABR Associate and friend, Dr. Clifford Wilson, went home into glory with our Lord. Dr. Bryant Wood shares his thoughts about Dr. Wilson’s life and ministry. Australian Clifford Wilson was … Continue reading →

  

• Best Cave Art Is Still the Oldest

  A new research study confirms that the exquisite cave art at Chauvet Cave is the oldest. The study is documented in an open-access paper on PNAS (May 7, 2012, doi: 10.1073/pnas.1118593109 PNAS May 7, 2012).   The abstract begins, Since its discovery, the Chauvet cave … Continue reading →

  

• No Nearby Dark Matter

  A new Chilean study has found that there is essentially no “dark matter” in the solar neighborhood.1 Dark matter is the name of an as-yet-unobserved material whose existence is inferred by its gravitational effects on visible objects. Three independent lines of … Continue reading →

  

• Zoogenesis—A Theory of Desperation

  Austin H. Clark (1880–1954) was an American evolutionary zoologist who wrote 630 articles and books in six languages.1 Not many people have heard of him today, because he had a major problem with Darwinism, and to get around this he proposed … Continue reading →

  

• New Chirality Solution Proposed

  It’s long been a mystery why cells use one hand of two-handed molecules, like left-handed amino acids and right-handed sugars. A new proposal solves the mystery, explaining how this phenomenon called homochirality arises naturally.  Wait a minute… “Life scientists unlock … Continue reading →

  

• The ‘Hong Kong Ark’ Fiasco

  Background In April 2010 it was announced at a press conference in Hong Kong (and later that month a similar one in Amsterdam) that a team of explorers from that city had discovered what was clearly being claimed to be … Continue reading →