Brontosaurus is back!
Brontosaurus, arguably the most famous long-necked long-tailed dinosaur, has long been considered a mistake—but some scientists want to resurrect it!
Rooted in God’s truth
Dr Gina Mohammad’s first biology teacher ruled out her ever becoming a biologist.
The teacher was wrong.
Immense impacts or big belches?
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.
Spider silk: both strong and smart
Why are spider webs so strong? Because silk can respond differently to different stresses, and sacrifice a few threads to preserve the whole web.
Creationists are slightly bonkers, says award-winning BBC broadcaster
When a respected BBC radio journalist (John Humphrys) denigrates people who disbelieve
‘evolution is a fact’, there’s more at stake than simply a case
of biased broadcasting.
Missing cosmic sources elude astrophysicists
Astrophysicists have found there is too much light in the space between galaxies and propose it is caused by decaying Dark Matter.
Conversion, apostasy, and CMI’s approach
Why words mean the same to man and God.
Going batty over evolution
Bats’ wings in flight are not simply skin-covered paddles flapping up and down—this thwarts evolutionary explanation.
Plants and Darwinism
The design in the complex movements of plants is obvious.
Pattern of programmed cell death in bat wing membrane—support for evolution?
Testimony to an intricately designed system.
Clever crustaceans
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’.
Of missing gaps and magic bullets
Does the Bible teach any sort of a ‘gap’ theory? Is there such a thing as a universal ‘knock down’ argument against evolution?