Creation Revolution

Category: Mathematics

• Universal negatives and excluded middles

  The logic of biblical creation Daniel T. from Australia writes: You mention on your site a few times that it is not possible to prove a universal negative (a quick search for ‘universal negative’ on your site yields a few … Continue reading →

  

• Culture vs intelligence

  Many people have questions about race and culture, but are afraid of being labelled as ‘racist’ for asking these questions. However, there are answers that reject both racism and political correctness. Ron R., Australia, wrote in, asking: Before I start … Continue reading →

  

• Human and Animal Brains: Uniquenesses and Similarities

  By David Coppedge Several recent science articles explore what we have in common with animals, and what is unique about the human mind. Grammar test:  A Science Daily entry tells the upshot in the headline: “Young Children Have Grammar and Chimpanzees Don’t.”  … Continue reading →

  

• Johanes Kepler (1571 – 1630)

  By David Coppedge By anyone’s measure, Johannes Kepler ranks as a gold medalist in the history of science. This great German mathematician and astronomer (contemporary with the King James Bible and the Pilgrims) discovered fundamental laws of nature that have … Continue reading →

  

• Cheating with chance

  by Don Batten The argument from probability that life could not form by natural processes but must have been created is sometimes acknowledged by evolutionists as a strong argument.1 The probability of the chance formation of a hypothetical functional ‘simple’ cell, given … Continue reading →

  

• Trial balloons and the age of the earth

  Geologist John Woodmorappe in his book The Mythology of Modern Dating Methods describes every age estimate as a trial balloon. When a scientist publishes an ‘age’, it is like releasing a balloon. If other scientists like his answer they will let the … Continue reading →

  

• The origin of the Carboniferous coal measures—part 3

  by Joanna F. Woolley The notion of the compatibility of form and function in plant organisms is used as a guide to mathematically predict the geometrical shape of Carboniferous Stigmaria (i.e. lycopod roots). It is assumed that Stigmaria were created to be in an abundant … Continue reading →

  

• Time, Eternity, and the Creation of the Universe

  Jason D., from the USA, a doctoral student in ‘biblical studies’ at Harvard, commented on the article Who created God? The article argues that from the principle of causation (anything that begins to exist needs a sufficient cause), the universe must have … Continue reading →

  

• Evolutionary Math?

  by Jason Lisle, Ph.D. Most people have heard of “evolutionary biology.” But the term “evolution” is often applied in a broader sense (gradual, naturalistic changes over long ages) to other fields of study. Some people study geology or astronomy from … Continue reading →

  

• Bees Outsmart Supercomputers

  One of the most fiendishly complex mathematical computations is the so-called ‘Travelling Salesman Problem’. Given a list of locations (e.g. cities) and the distances between them, it involves finding the shortest possible route in which each location is visited only … Continue reading →

  

• Why Is Modern Cosmology So Weird?

  by Jake Hebert, Ph.D.  Cosmology is the study of the origin and structure of the universe. Because the Big Bang is the dominant cosmological model, most astronomers interpret all their observations to fit this paradigm. Big Bang cosmology is filled … Continue reading →

  

• The Importance of Creation Research

  by Jason Lisle, Ph.D.  All science is creation science. Science is possible precisely because God upholds the universe in a consistent way that the human mind can (at least partially) understand. If the universe were merely the result of chance, … Continue reading →

  

• Inflation Again: This Time with Feeling

  Inflation is dead.  Long live inflation. The cosmological inflation theory made Alan Guth famous back in 1981.  In case the enthralled didn’t get the message, it was a colossal failure, Amanda Gefter broke the news on New Scientist.  To set up … Continue reading →

  

• Leonhard Euler

  Here is the true story of a very interesting individual, one whose name will ring a bell for anyone who has studied higher mathematics, because his name is associated with dozens of theorems, proofs, algorithms, constants and laws.  Though not … Continue reading →