Activist challenges judges to redefine chimpanzees’ legal status
Although judges haven’t yet caved in to Steven Wise’s appeals for animals to be given human rights, they acknowledge his case is growing stronger.
Abortion Choices
Abortion involves at least three choices which involve personal preference, the value of human life, and whether to take responsibility for one’s actions.
Amazing argonauts
Scientists finally discover how the female argonaut really uses its shell
Reformation … then and now!
Can events which occurred 500 years ago provide us with an example of how to respond to error and compromise today?
Was the Bible updated?
We answer the question: Was the Bible’s text updated by later scribes?
Owls
Owls are God’s masterpieces of design, with their acute vision, fine hearing, and soundless flight. Owls have always looked the same since their creation on day five of creation week.
Explaining a misunderstanding about a YEC cosmology
A reader misunderstands time dilation on the fourth day of creation week. Russ Humphreys explains that it really is an ordinary length day according to Earth clocks.
Global meltdown, economic woes, and evolution
With all the fingerpointing about who’s to blame, there may be a bigger picture underlying many of the changes in our society.
Evolution’s influence on modern Bible translations
Attempts to ‘modernize’ the Bible run into problems when they are based on anything other than the original language.
Desert creatures inspire ‘SandBot’
Even specialty vehicles such as dune buggies can end up hopelessly mired in sand. So designers of Martian robotic vehicles are looking to copy the ‘effortless’ all-terrain locomotion of earthly lizards.
UK Prime Minister addresses Climate Change, but undermines Christian doctrines
In a speech on Climate Change the UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson undermined a basic Christian doctrine relating to the status, duties and rights of mankind.
Luke Howard: namer of the clouds
How the Latin names we use for clouds today were invented by young amateur meteorologist Luke Howard in 1802.