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Human genome decay and the origin of life
Observed mutational decay in the human genome provides clues to the origin of life.
by Alex Williams
The Best Genetic Computer Program in the World
Scientists begin to unravel the splicing code
by Rob Carter
The slow, painful death of junk DNA
New findings undermine the idea that large stretches of our DNA are useless.
by Rob Carter
Human/chimp genome shock
Chimps and humans have similar genomes, right? Wrong! Just look at the Y chromosome.
by David Catchpoole
Were Neanderthals pre-Flood?
A questioner asks: Did Neanderthals live before the Flood?
by Robert Carter
Human/animal hybrids: are they possible, and could they be saved?
Are human/animal hybrids a problem for Christianity, or even a possibility?
by Lita Sanders
Genetic entropy: The silent killer
A devastatingly powerful argument against evolution
by Paul Price
No keeper’s brother
We hope you enjoy this sneak preview from the now-released December issue of Journal of Creation. Subscribers will be delighted by the powerful, stimulating content.
by Shaun Doyle
The Neandertal mitochondrial genome
It does not support evolution
by Robert Carter
The junk DNA myth takes a well-deserved hit
A review of The Myth of Junk DNA by Jonathan Wells.
by Jeffrey Tomkins
Jacob’s livestock
Atheists mock the Bible as being unscientific, but in Genesis 30–31 we read about how God supernaturally superintended Jacob’s sheep breeding program, which fits facts from genetics
by Matthew Cserhati, Robert Carter
The mysterious alien tablet
Delving into DNA’s mind-blowing, multi-layered information system
by Dom Statham