Creation Revolution

Category: Editorial

• Winning against suppression

  by David Catchpoole Romans 1:18 states: For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who by their unrighteousness suppress the truth. It should be evident to most that there are indeed powerful forces at … Continue reading →

  

• Is Mankind Getting Dumber?

  by Brian Thomas, M.S. Do today’s children have lower I.Q.’s than yesterday’s? Yes, according to measurements of intellectual and emotional strength gathered from different countries and contexts. The results show the same basic decline and resist the notion that public … Continue reading →

  

• Psychiatry Is Not (Yet) a Science

  By David Coppedge Complaints about a new diagnostic manual show that psychiatry has a long way to go before being considered a legitimate science.  That hope might never be fulfilled. The occasion for scientific scrutiny on psychiatry is the publication … Continue reading →

  

• How do I cope when a loved one dies very young?

  Loss of someone we love is never easy, regardless of their age.  Their absence in our lives breaks the heart and steals our joy.  Always allow time for grieving, understanding that we were created by God to feel emotional pain … Continue reading →

  

• Is the Unborn Child a Person?

  What do the experts think?   An article in Obstetrics and Gynecology in September 2011 entitled ‘Abortion Provision Among Practicing Obstetrician–Gynecologists’ reveals some interesting trends, and encouraging for people who are pro-life.1 The authors surveyed ob-gyns from across the United States to … Continue reading →

  

• Principalities and powers

  The link between creation ministry and trials of our faith by Marc Ambler A young scientist recently told me of the trials that came into his life, and that of his family, shortly after he made a very public declaration of … Continue reading →

  

• Why is Belief in God Natural to Mankind?

  By Kyle Butt, M.A. On  June 18, 2012, well-known and much-read atheistic blogger Leah Libresco put out a blog post titled: “This Is My Last Post for the Patheos Atheist Portal” (Merica, 2012). In the post, Libresco explained that she … Continue reading →

  

• Same-Sex Marriage as a Civil Right — Are Wrongs Rights?

  By Dr. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. We should have seen it coming. Back in 1989 two young activists pushing for the normalization of homosexuality coauthored a book intended to serve as a political strategy manual and public relations guide for their … Continue reading →

  

• Darwinist Writes Bible Commentary

  By David Coppedge A rationalist, Darwinist, rabid anti-creationist has surprising things to say about the Bible. Steve Jones, former head geneticist at University College London, is a Darwinist’s Darwinist.  Not only does he relegate everything in life to gradual natural … Continue reading →

  

• How to Use Your Brain

  By David Coppedge The fact that you can ponder how to use your brain implies it is a physical tool your soul uses.  New findings support the idea that we can improve our brain function through effort, like we can … Continue reading →

  

• April 22, Happy… Earth Day???

  Reasons for Hope by Jason Pratt, contributing writer for rforh “Each year, Earth Day — April 22 — marks the anniversary of what many consider the birth of the modern environmental movement in 1970.”[1] So every year in the spring … Continue reading →

  

• Was Moses Ineloquent or “Mighty in Words”?

  by Eric Lyons, M.Min. In one of the more well-known scenes of Scripture, the Lord, in the midst of an unconsumed burning bush, appeared to Moses on Mount Horeb. He revealed to Moses that it was time to deliver the … Continue reading →

  

• Anthropologists Abuse Students on the Job

  By David Coppedge A shocking percentage of male anthropologists sexually abuse their female students, a new report says. Science Insider broke the story: “Survey Finds Sexual Harassment in Anthropology.”  Previously afraid to speak up out of fear for their careers, women … Continue reading →

  

• Leadership as Stewardship, Part Two

  By Dr. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. Jesus once told of a wealthy man who went on a long journey. Before the man left, he entrusted his wealth to three servants. To one he gave five units, to another just two units, … Continue reading →

  

• Students Need to Argue Science, Not Memorize It

  By David Coppedge A professor of science education has a radical idea: teach science through argumentation, because that’s the way scientists do it. If you were bored in science class having to learn a bunch of facts, you might have … Continue reading →

  

• Using Finagle’s Rules in Cosmology

  Fudging and finagling often underlie the confident-sounding claims of cosmologists. Finagle’s Rules prescribe ways to ameliorate Murphy’s Law in science.  They are needed because, according to Finagle, “The perversity of the Universe tends towards a maximum.”  Here are the rules: … Continue reading →

  

• “The Lady’s Not for Turning” — Margaret Thatcher and the Leadership of Conviction

  Margaret Thatcher, one of the most significant leaders of the 20th century, died [this week] at age 87. A model of convictional leadership, Margaret Thatcher became almost universally known as Britain’s “Iron Lady.” In May 1979, Margaret Thatcher moved into … Continue reading →

  

• Leadership as Stewardship, Part One

  Christians are rightly and necessarily concerned about leadership, but many Christians seem to aim no higher than secular standards and visions of leadership. We can learn a great deal from the secular world and its studies of leadership and its … Continue reading →

  

• Bracketing Morality — The Marginalization of Moral Argument in the Same-Sex Marriage Debate

  By Dr. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. “Somewhere along the way, standing up for gay marriage went from nervy to trendy.” This was the assessment offered by Frank Bruni, an influential openly-gay columnist for The New York Times. Bruni’s column, published just as … Continue reading →

  

• Were the Founding Fathers “Tolerant” of Islam? [Part II]

  by Dave Miller, Ph.D. [Editor’s Note: This article is the second installment of a two-part critique of an article written by James Hutson, Library of Congress Manuscript Division Chief, on the Founding Fathers’ attitudes toward Islam. Part I appeared in the March … Continue reading →