by Jean K. Lightner For over 50 years in a Russian experiment, foxes have been selected for one trait—tameness. The results have been fascinating. A population has resulted that is as tame as domestic dogs. These changes have been associated with … Continue reading
by Shane Cessna Amber1 (or fossilized tree resin) has been known to entomb many things including ants,2 ‘Gladiator’ insects,3 crustaceans, water beetles, barnacles, oysters, clams and water striders.4 Evolutionists sometimes express surprise at how amber can preserve its contents and remain intact for millions of … Continue reading
By David Coppedge Today’s entry features a mammal, a bird and an insect that have good reasons to show off. The insect: A little moth has hearing unsurpassed in the animal kingdom (but we already know, from the film Metamorphosis, that any … Continue reading
by Brian Thomas, M.S. Being the first ever to examine a dinosaur fossil long buried in sedimentary rock is thrilling enough for a field researcher. But a team working in Canada found an exhilarating bonus on a hadrosaur fossil fragment—it … Continue reading
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
By David Coppedge There was a time when talking plants was mythology. Now, it’s science. Hidden Messages in Plain Sight Plants don’t speak English, obviously. Somehow, though, they communicate through channels scientists are only beginning to understand. No less than Science Magazine, … Continue reading
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
The tree of life is a metaphor used to describe the relationships between organisms, both living and extinct. Its use dates back to at least the early 1800s. It was employed by Charles Darwin to express the concept of the … Continue reading
By David Coppedge Two mysteries from the moon are forcing revisions to textbooks. One concerns water in moon minerals. The other concerns the moon’s magnetic field. Mare Basalts Surprisingly Magnetic “New research sets back date of moon’s dynamo 160 million years,” … Continue reading
by Jeffrey Tomkins, Ph.D. Body builders and other athletes use nutritional supplements to increasingly exploit the muscular mass-building benefits of reducing the levels of a protein in the body called “myostatin.” While these products may be helpful and effective, the … Continue reading
If you heard someone mention the word cat, what do you think of? Chances are, you will think of some type of house cat – a pet. A tabby? A Siamese? Or perhaps a Maine Coon? Now these days, you … Continue reading
By David Coppedge The most information-rich medium known to man has been found in abundance under the sea, but man didn’t put it there. In “Ancient DNA Found Hidden Below Sea Floor,” Traci Watson described for Science Now what deep-sea explorers have found in … Continue reading
by Frank Sherwin, M.A. Not only was your pelvis designed to provide a lap for spreading a napkin or holding your children or grandchildren, it was also designed by the Creator as an elegant mechanism to attach your legs to … Continue reading
Why Christians have a better explanation of the world than secular humanists by Marc Ambler Do we Christians who accept the biblical account of creation know how blessed we are? We have something (actually many things) that no other group in … Continue reading
NASA/Ames Research Center – Pioneer 10 In 2008, Creationist physicist and cosmologist Dr Russ Humphreys published a solution to the Pioneer anomaly in Journal of Creation (see The ‘Pioneer anomaly’ for a general introduction). The Pioneer anomaly is a small but strange deceleration of four outgoing spacecraft: … Continue reading
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
by Brian Thomas, M.S. Recent years have witnessed many revolutionary discoveries of original tissues in fossils. Each new find challenges the widely held notion that fossils formed millions of years ago. After all, lab tests repeatedly show proteins and other … Continue reading
A review of The Rage Against God by Peter Hitchens Continuum International Publishing Group, London, 2010 Reviewed by Dominic Statham Peter Hitchens is the brother of the prominent atheist Christopher Hitchens. He is an award-winning columnist and author, and currently writes for the … Continue reading
By David Coppedge There are professors and leaders of special interest groups whose sole purpose is to draw students away from belief in a Designer and tempt them to embrace the aimless, purposeless, materialist processes of Darwinism. How can students … Continue reading
by Jeffrey Tomkins, Ph.D. If the picture of complexity regarding how genes are controlled and regulated in the genome was not complicated enough, a new study has increased this paradigm to an unprecedented level.1 Recently reported research describes massively long gene … Continue reading
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