TRENDING TOPICS:
HOT ARTICLES BY TOPIC:
-
The Delightful Starfish
All starfish are members of the echinoderm phylum. So, if we break down the name echinoderm into its two parts, we have echinos, which means hedgehog, and derma, which means skin. So, the name literally means hedgehog skin, which describes this rough, bumpy feeling of a starfish. While most starfish species do have five legs, […] More
-
Hummingbirds: Evidence of God’s Genius
-
The Puzzle of Novel Traits in Created Kinds: Part 1
-
An Unexpected Ecosystem: Ancient and Modern Whale Falls
-
Mutualism in Dynamic Action: Bug Edition
-
How Not to Define Evolution
-
Working Together: God’s Design of the Yucca and Its Moth
-
Can We Really Find the Age of the Earth in the Bible?
So, here’s a question. Why doesn’t the Bible say the age of the earth? This question is usually stated as an objection, but it’s really a question in disguise. It might be stated something like this. “Umm, the Bible does not give an exact age for the earth. Therefore, we should not be concerned with […] More
-
Why Would People Believe Proteins are Enough for Life?
-
Thinking Through Sidestepping Fallacies
-
The Power of the Creationist Argument
-
Living Out the Truth We Proclaim
-
Learning to Ask Questions to Draw People to God
-
How Should We View the God of the Old Testament?
-
The Creator of the Universe and Artemis
[Originally published as Artemis… Is No God] Artemis was the Greek’s goddess responsible for hunting, the wilderness and wild animals, nature and vegetation, the transitions of life, childbirth and child care, and also chastity. The only time Artemis comes up in Scripture is in Acts 19. Providence had placed Paul and his companions preaching and […] More
-
The Rives Theory of Relativity
-
The Shape and Movement of the Earth: Revelation
-
Stellar Parallax: The Distance to Stars
-
Our Amazing Moon: Its Purpose
-
The Stars and Earth’s Slow Wobble
-
Our Special Earth: TOO MANY FACTORS
-
The Delightful Starfish
All starfish are members of the echinoderm phylum. So, if we break down the name echinoderm into its two parts, we have echinos, which means hedgehog, and derma, which means skin. So, the name literally means hedgehog skin, which describes this rough, bumpy feeling of a starfish. While most starfish species do have five legs, […] More
-
Hummingbirds: Evidence of God’s Genius
-
Discovering the Realities of Genetics: The ENCODE Project Part 1
-
Where Did the Y-Chromosome Adam Clock Go?
-
The Puzzle of Novel Traits in Created Kinds: Part 1
-
An Unexpected Ecosystem: Ancient and Modern Whale Falls
-
Saying the Quiet Part Out Loud: How to Handle the Facts in Science
-
Medieval or Millions of Years Old? The Confusion of Human Origins
[Originally published in 2013 as Human Georgian Skull Fuels Controversy] For more than two decades, international teams of paleoanthropologists have been discovering human-like fossils from a medieval archaeological site in the former Soviet Republic of Georgia known as Dmanisi. A new human Georgian skull further fuels the dilemma. In 1991, David Lordkipanidze of the Georgian […] More
-
Fascinating Fossils: Testimonies to a Lost World
-
Carbon-14 Testing and Origins Expectations
-
Layers of Time, or Layers of Catastrophe?
-
Do Living Fossils Support the Theory of Evolution?
-
Reptile or Mammal? Examining some Odd Fossils
-
Dinosaurs in the Recent Past
-
Exploring Australia’s Geology by Looking for the Flood
[Originally published as Eromanga Sea: Noah’s Flood covered Australia] You can see evidence for Noah’s Flood everywhere when you know what to look for. Geology books, museums, and fossil websites describe the effects of the Flood in graphic detail, even giving special names to different aspects of it? An article from the science section of […] More
-
Fascinating Fossils: Testimonies to a Lost World
-
Carbon-14 Testing and Origins Expectations
-
An Unexpected Ecosystem: Ancient and Modern Whale Falls
-
How to Work Radiometric Dating
-
The Wonder of the Grand Canyon
-
Picturing How the World Looked Flooded to 600 Meters
-
The Surprising History of Velcro
Mankind has come up with all kinds of great inventions for tying their shoes. They’ve come up with laces and buttons and zippers, but one of the most amazing is Velcro. How on earth did we come up with the idea for it? You know, this has opened up an entirely new field of science […] More
-
Aligning the Two Genealogies of Jesus
-
A Historical Account of the Search for Alien Life
-
The Titanic and the Global Flood: a Comparison of Complex Processes
-
Famous Evolutionist or Infamous Human Origins Storyteller
-
The Current Rejection of the Scientific Method
-
Carbon Dating the Bible’s History
-
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
-
“Why do I have to Study Math?” The Importance of Elementary Mathematics for the Future
-
Advanced Optics: Space-Bound Telescopes
-
Stop Building Your Theories on a Pile of Assumptions
-
The Origin of the Cosmos — Biblical Science Stands Where Others Fall
-
Math, a Functional Society, and Worldview
-
Star Communities: Galaxies
