Shaking hands on a recent creation
Non-racemized amino acids in rocks belies millions of years.
Of snakes, lizards and mosasaurs—evolutionists puzzle over snake origins
Of snakes, lizards and mosasaurs—evolutionists puzzle over snake origins
The miracle of tears
Humans alone cry tears which are vital to our emotional health.
What percentage is acceptable to you?
Is your family equipped to stand against the challenge?
‘Stone Age’ flour forces rethink
The notion that early humans were primarily carnivorous has taken a hit.
How did the toucan get its beak?
Darwin suggested the toucan’s monstrous bill attracted mates—but now
we know how the toucan keeps its ‘cool’.
The treasures of the snow
Why do snow crystals form such symmetrical shapes? How is this different from DNA and protein organization?
The evolutionary parade of ‘missing links’
The floats keep changing!
How does a ‘box’ swim?
Perhaps you might expect a boxfish to “swim as well as a barn would fly.”
In fact, navy engineers are learning important lessons from them.
It’s about time
Physicist Robert Gentry explains how polonium radiohalos constitute powerful evidence for biblical creation.
Bait and switch with guppies
Richard Dawkins’ new book cites ingenious experiments supporting the interplay
between natural and sexual selection in guppies. But is it really goo-to-you (or
fish-to-fishermen) evolution?
Here there be dragons … but no centaurs
Is the creationist dragon/dino link similar to ancient belief in centaurs?