Creation Revolution

Category: Transitional Forms

• Gregor Mendel

  The story of Gregor Mendel is aggravating.  It makes you wonder what might have been, had this Austrian monk encountered Charles Darwin, and had his discoveries become known to the disciples (and opponents) of Darwinism early on (see 10/14/2003 headline).  Though the … Continue reading →

  

• Questioning the Dino-Bird Hypothesis

  The scientific consensus has pretty much declared it a fact of natural history that birds evolved from dinosaurs.  One evolutionary professor remains a gadfly, though.  He contests the evidence on which the hypothesis is based, and also believes his maverick … Continue reading →

  

• R.L. Wysong on Evolution

    Evolution requires plenty of faith; a faith in L-proteins that defy chance formation; a faith in the formation of DNA codes which, if generated spontaneously, would spell only pandemonium; a faith in a primitive environment that, in reality, would … Continue reading →

  

• Mudsippers and Apemen

  How useful are cladograms and ‘transitional’ creatures as evidence for evolution? Kevan M. from the United States writes: I am looking for information on the mudskipper, which I am told is a member of the suborder Oxudercinae, from the creation … Continue reading →

  

• Raymond Dart and the ‘Missing Link’

  Anthropologist Raymond Dart (1893–1988) is best known for a skull found on the edge of the Kalahari Desert in 1924. He claimed it was part-human and part-ape, i.e. a ‘man-ape’1  and so the evolutionary ancestor of man. Raymond was the … Continue reading →

  

• Living Fossils: the Shovelnose Ray

  The sheer number of ‘living fossils’ provides amazing testimony to recent creation. It is striking to see a well-preserved fossil specimen next to a living organism that is virtually identical, but with supposedly many millions of evolutionary years separating them. … Continue reading →

  

• When Did Humans Start Walking Upright?

  Evolutionists have to believe that humans evolved from apes who evolved from monkeys, who evolved from some lower form of mammal who evolved from a reptiles who evolved from an amphibian who evolved from a fish who evolved from a … Continue reading →

  

• Missing the Mark

  How a missionary family gave rise to the top name in ‘apeman’ research (Louis Leakey)! Most people have heard of anthropologist Louis Leakey, best known as the man who changed the way that evolutionists think about the place where mankind … Continue reading →

  

• Potatoes and ‘White Chimpanzees’

  Charles Kingsley once described some of the population of Ireland as ‘white chimpanzees’! So who was Charles Kingsley, and why did he say this about men and women who, the Bible says, were ‘made in the image of God’ (Genesis … Continue reading →

  

• 2011 Another Frustrating Year for Evolution

  Nature, one of the premier science journals in the world today, recently published its editors’ choice of science stories for 2011.1 Of the nine stories, only one addressed evolution—a paleoanthropology article by Fred Spoor entitled “Malapa and the genus Homo.”2 Nature reported that … Continue reading →

  

• Turning an Unevolved Horseshoe Crab Into a Darwin Showpiece

  Horseshoe crabs are survivors by anyone’s measure; they have carried on their lives virtually unchanged, according to the standard evolutionary timeline, for 450 million years.  This not only points to incredible stasis against alleged forces of evolution; it also means … Continue reading →

  

• Man Was Created Distinct from Apes

  Decisive evidence has accumulated that refutes the evolutionary concept that mankind evolved from an ape-like ancestor. For example, all candidate intermediate forms are disputed by evolutionary paleontologists. A fossil thought by some evolutionists to represent a “pre-human” is often interpreted … Continue reading →

  

• Richard B. Goldschmidt on Microevolution

  “Microevolution does not lead beyond the confines of the species, and the typical products of microevolution, the geographic races, are not incipient species. There is no such category as incipient species.”   Richard B. Goldschmidt, The Material Basis of Evolution … Continue reading →

  

• Are There Apemen in Your Ancestry?

  Apemen have long been the stuff of science fiction. For example, in 1912, Arthur Conan Doyle1 wrote The Lost World, a novel in which four male explorers search for dinosaurs in the Amazon valley and find a whole tribe of apemen/missing links. … Continue reading →

  

• Steve Jones and Hans Christian Andersen

  What do Steve Jones and Hans Christian Andersen have in common? They both tell great fairy tales. Evolutionary geneticist Steve told a beauty in his latest article “Islam, Charles Darwin and the denial of science” published in The Telegraph on 3 December … Continue reading →