Articles on

12 Mar 2007

Long-age evolutionary interpretations of the 'fossil record' result in evolutionists having to explain various 'mass extinctions' (including the demise of the dinosaurs) in the distant past, e.g. via asteroid impacts, or explosive vulcanism. But there's a much more straightforward answer.

by Carl Wieland

31 May 2021

Cleverly configured to devour, deactivate, and destroy

by Philip Bell

05 May 2015

Brontosaurus, arguably the most famous long-necked long-tailed dinosaur, has long been considered a mistake—but some scientists want to resurrect it!

by Phil Robinson

07 Mar 2007

A parrot with an amazing capacity for using spoken language astonishes scientists—and defies evolutionary expectations.

by Daniel Anderson

26 Feb 2008

According to the standard evolutionary ‘progression’, crabs and lobsters are way down in the intelligence stakes. But fishermen can recognize when they’ve been ‘outsmarted’ by these creatures with ‘no brain’.

by David Catchpoole

19 Dec 2009

Some Christians are ‘uncomfortable’ about believing something ‘dogmatically’.

by Lita Cosner, Don Batten

01 Mar 2014

Contrary to the assertions of many secularists, science supports the Bible rather than undermines it.

by Dominic Statham

16 Jun 2021

Bats’ wings in flight are not simply skin-covered paddles flapping up and down—this thwarts evolutionary explanation.

by David Catchpoole

28 Apr 2012

Does the Bible teach any sort of a ‘gap’ theory? Is there such a thing as a universal ‘knock down’ argument against evolution?

by Carl Wieland

21 Jul 2014

What’s even worse than claiming that the Bible is ‘wrong’? Saying that it’s ‘not even wrong’! But this is the unfortunate consequence of many compromise views on Genesis history.

by Jonathan Sarfati

02 Nov 2013

Why are spider webs so strong? Because silk can respond differently to different stresses, and sacrifice a few threads to preserve the whole web.

by Jonathan Sarfati

05 Dec 2016

Novelty fish are an aquarist’s treat and research into bichirs ‘walking’ is now claimed to support the sea-land evolutionary transition by man’s fishy ancestors.

by Philip Bell