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Page 13 of 28 (329 Articles)
Dino-bird theory—a flight of fancy
The controversial theory with a long history of competing concepts that is no closer to being resolved than it was in Darwin’s day.
by Jerry Bergman and Philip Snow
Developmental genetics supports creation theory
Evolutionists try to define homology by how it is explained, not by how it is observed.
by Walter ReMine
Did humans evolve from apes?
This commonly asked question has wider implications when the origin of life is considered.
by Don Batten and Warren Nunn
Tall molars did not evolve from eating grass
Some scientists connect changes in the grasses that animals ate and the development of teeth.
by Michael J.Oard
Would Christ create through evolution?
Refuting another theistic evolutionary argument from N.T. Wright.
by Lita Sanders
Darwinism has remade Western society—for the worse
A look at how evolutionary thinking has impacted society far beyond the scientific realm.
by John Woodmorappe
Den of ape-men or chambers of the sickly?
How do we interpret the latest Homo naledi findings with their associated ‘ape-man’ connotations and claims?
by Peter Line
Ghostly coincidence in an unusual fish
In the Amazon River there is a creature with ‘electric’ senses it uses both in attack and defense.
by Carl Wieland
Evolution vs human behaviour
If evolution is true, why are many human behaviours anti-evolutionary?
by Mark James
Trappist planets not in habitable zone
Three of the seven planets orbiting Trappist-1, are said by NASA to be in the habitable zone; however, research shows that neither life nor even water have been found there.
by Russell Grigg
Ultracool Trappist-1 and its seven planets
The discovery of seven planets orbiting Trappist-1, with three in the habitable zone, has given rise to claims of habitability. However, neither life nor even water have been found there.
by Russell Grigg
Wishful thinking about nature’s abilities
Many believers in nature’s capacity for evolutionary innovation think the sky’s the limit—yet their allegedly ‘naturalistic science’ writings betray a faith in the abilities of ‘Nature’ that borders on paganism.
by Philip Bell