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Kelp Sharks of the Eastern Pacific
The Great Pacific Kelp Forest is a well known stretch of the Pacific Ocean, ranging along the continental shelf from south-central Alaska down to the central Baja peninsula. It varies from the widening shelf moving northward to the ever-increasing biodiversity moving south. Marine biologists find much to research in this productive cold-water ecosystem that hosts […] More
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Filling the Earth with Life: Fascinating Canine Design
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God’s Deep Sea Beauty: the Venus’ Flower Basket
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The Puzzle of Novel Traits in Created Kinds: Part 2
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The Ferocious Pirahna!
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What the Mockingbird Can Teach Us
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The Snake that Bit the Apostle Paul: Part 1
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The Wider World Acknowledging Christianity’s Role in Science
[Originally published as Another Scientist Who Gives Credit Where It Is Due] It’s popular these days to claim that science and Christianity are incompatible. Of course, no one who spends any amount of time learning the history of science can be fooled by such a claim, because the history of science makes it very clear […] More
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Testifying God’s Reality: Subjective vs. Objective Claims
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Are Discrepancies Found in the Gospels a Problem?
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How To Build a Creation Science Worldview: An Interview with David Rives
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Can We Really Find the Age of the Earth in the Bible?
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Why Would People Believe Proteins are Enough for Life?
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Thinking Through Sidestepping Fallacies
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Unpacking the Bible and Astronomy: Part 1
[Originally published as the first section of TCQ Week 5: Astronomy and the Bible] Until now, we’ve looked at the big picture of science and the Bible. We’ve discussed why Christians should care about science, what science is, how science fits with a supernatural worldview, and the age of the earth. Starting this week, we’ll […] More
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The Evolutionary Model’s Need for an Oxygen-Free Atmosphere
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Worshipping the Creator of the Solar Eclipse
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The Whirlpool Galaxy
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Worshipping the God of Space and Humanity
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The Creator of the Universe and Artemis
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The Rives Theory of Relativity
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Sauropods: The Enormous Pinnacle of God’s Creatures
While today, an elephant can reach up to 24 feet long and weigh up to 10 tons, it can’t compare to the vastness of God’s largest land creatures, the sauropod dinosaur family. In today’s video, we explore the Wonders of Creation Museum to marvel at the size of the greatest of all animals God designed […] More
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The Realities of Random Change (Mutations) and Information
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Kelp Sharks of the Eastern Pacific
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Sunburns, Peeling Skin, and our Amazing RNA
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Falling Leaves and God’s Purpose for Our Lives
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The Evolutionary Model’s Need for an Oxygen-Free Atmosphere
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God’s Deep Sea Beauty: the Venus’ Flower Basket
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Sauropods: The Enormous Pinnacle of God’s Creatures
While today, an elephant can reach up to 24 feet long and weigh up to 10 tons, it can’t compare to the vastness of God’s largest land creatures, the sauropod dinosaur family. In today’s video, we explore the Wonders of Creation Museum to marvel at the size of the greatest of all animals God designed […] More
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Human Footprints and Handprints in Jurassic (Dinosaur) Rock
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Medieval or Millions of Years Old? The Confusion of Human Origins
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Fascinating Fossils: Testimonies to a Lost World
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Carbon-14 Testing and Origins Expectations
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Layers of Time, or Layers of Catastrophe?
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Do Living Fossils Support the Theory of Evolution?
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What is Bismuth?
The metal lead is so poisonous that we do our best to replace it whenever possible. But there’s another metal that is so safe that we use it in medicines and other products for human use: the metallic element bismuth. Today, we take a few minutes to revel in this mineral’s beauty, usefulness, and amazing […] More
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Mapleton Falls: A Gorgeous Example of a Flood Erosional Feature
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How To Build a Creation Science Worldview: An Interview with David Rives
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Clams in Kansas | Paleontology at the ‘Niobrara Formation’ | David Rives
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What Do a Rock Detective and Bible Detective Have in Common?
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Human Footprints and Handprints in Jurassic (Dinosaur) Rock
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Exploring Australia’s Geology by Looking for the Flood
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God’s Work in the Small but Extraordinary
[Originally published as The Not-So-Ordinary Events of Life] I just finished a 9-day journey through the first 187 miles of Grand Canyon. A magnificent group of people assembled at Lee’s Ferry, clamored aboard two rafts, and set off on an adventure of a lifetime. We found ourselves at science camp on the third night. This […] More
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How Can the Pyramids Be So Old?
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The Snake that Bit the Apostle Paul: Part 1
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The Exodus Way: Avoiding War
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The Surprising History of Velcro
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Aligning the Two Genealogies of Jesus
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A Historical Account of the Search for Alien Life
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Trying to Solve the Young, Faint Sun Paradox
[Originally published in 2012 as The Young, Faint Sun Is Still a Problem] The young, faint sun problem is fairly simple: Based on everything we know about the thermonuclear reactions that power the sun, it is getting more luminous over time. In other words, the sun is producing more light now (on average) than it did […] More
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“Why do I have to Study Math?” The Importance of Elementary Mathematics for the Future
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Advanced Optics: Space-Bound Telescopes
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Stop Building Your Theories on a Pile of Assumptions
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The Origin of the Cosmos — Biblical Science Stands Where Others Fall
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Math, a Functional Society, and Worldview
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Star Communities: Galaxies
