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More space travel problems: g-forces
18 Jul 2023
A spacecraft travelling at merely a third of the speed of light would take over 13 years to reach the nearest star. But slowing down and turning would generate fatal g-forces.
by Dr Jonathan Sarfati
Who really is the God of Genesis?
10 Jun 2023
Does Genesis chapter 1 mention the Trinity?
by Russell Grigg
Turtles fossilized while mating!
06 Dec 2022
According to paleontologist Walter Joyce, ‘there’s really no reason to enter the fossil record while you are mating.’ He’s right—and wrong.
by David Catchpoole
Anyone for tennis?
05 Jan 2022
When you successfully return your opponent’s shot, does he acknowledge the point?
by Mark Harwood
The ‘evolution’ of flightlessness
03 Jun 2021
If insects evolved the ability to fly, then they also evolved the ability not to fly, as well. No, wait, that can’t be right …
by David Catchpoole and Carl Wieland
Supposed ‘icon of evolution’, Archaeopteryx, was “dressed for flight” in modern, probably black, feathers
27 May 2021
Extract the exciting new fact about Archaeopteryx from the ‘paleobabble’ and evolutionary hype—and the conclusion is obvious.
by David Catchpoole
The genealogies of Jesus
22 Dec 2019
The genealogies of Jesus in Matthew and Luke are different. In-depth study of Scripture and Jewish methods explains why. Both genealogies explain important facets of the Gospel message.
by Lita Sanders
Did Jesus have a wife?
07 Jul 2016
Is a new Coptic fragment evidence that some early Christians thought Jesus was married?
by Lita Sanders
The parable of the two computer programs
04 May 2013
Scientific enquiry and discovery is a wonderful thing, but can it really answer life’s big why? questions?
by Phil Robinson
Migration after the Flood
12 Mar 2013
Observations of biogeography fit the biblical account of Earth history better than the evolutionary story.
by Dominic Statham
The pinnacle of Creation
07 Feb 2013
The Bible and secular science give two very different versions of man’s place in creation.
by Robert Gurney
Germ with seven motors in one!
15 Jan 2013
Marine bacterium has seven motors bundled into one, with interlocking fibrils acting as gears. This germ can swim 10 times faster than most.
by Dr Jonathan Sarfati