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Page 5 of 6 (61 Articles)
Time—no friend of evolution
‘Millions of years’ don’t help—in fact they make it worse.
by David Catchpoole
Responses to our 15 Questions: part 3
Our 15 Questions for Evolutionists has sparked many responses from evolutionists and skeptics attempting to answer. We’ve compiled many of the answers that we’ve received, along with our refutations.
by Lita Cosner, Dr Don Batten, Dr Jonathan Sarfati, Dr Rob Carter
Responses to our 15 Questions: part 1
Our 15 Questions for Evolutionists pamphlet has sparked many responses from evolutionists and skeptics attempting to answer.
by Lita Cosner, Dr Don Batten, Dr Jonathan Sarfati, Dr Rob Carter
Ancon sheep: just another loss mutation
Darwin used them as evidence for evolution but they are just another loss mutation—evidence of Creation and the Fall.
by Jerry Bergman
Plant geneticist: ‘Darwinian evolution is impossible’
Ground-breaking research shows that evolution by mutations and natural selection just does not work.
by Don Batten chats with plant geneticist John Sanford
Can’t drink milk? You’re “normal”!
For years, lactose intolerance was regarded as abnormal.
by David Catchpoole
Are ‘gain of function’ mutations really downhill and so not supporting of evolution?
A researcher questions the generalization of the findings of research on ‘gain-of-function’ mutations in the thyroid hormone system, claiming an example of new, information-gaining mutations.
by Jean Lightner
From ape to man via genetic meltdown: a theory in crisis
A review of Genetic Entropy & The Mystery of the Genome by John C. Sanford
by Royal Truman
Does gene duplication provide the engine for evolution?
There are a number of problems with evolution by gene duplication and mutation.
by Jerry Bergman
Gain-of-function mutations: at a loss to explain molecules-to-man evolution
Mutations are supposedly the raw material for evolution. Most are harmful or neutral. But even mutations that result in new functions are really informationally downhill, because they cause loss of specificity.
by Dr Jean Lightner
No flies on ‘freak’ sheep
A ‘handy’ mutation in sheep could revolutionize the Australian woolgrowing industry. But it’s not evolution.
by David Catchpoole
At last, a good mutation?
by Carl Wieland