Explore
Back to Topics
Page 397 of 481 (5764 Articles)
Earth is ‘too special’?
17 Sep 2007
Evolutionists propose that Earth formed by itself from dust particles colliding together. But astronomers are realizing that this just-so story requires some incredibly unlikely ‘coincidences’.
by Jonathan Sarfati
The origin of bubonic plague
19 Feb 2016
Is there a connection between the ‘Black Death’ that devastated Europe in the 14th century and the plagues mentioned in the Bible?
by Alan Gillen and Frank Sherwin
Inaria, Kimberella and ‘primitive’ myths
08 Sep 2007
Be wary of evolutionary indoctrination arriving in your mail box—or stamp collection.
by 0
Eggceptionally different
06 Sep 2007
More cracks for dino-to-bird belief. Electron microscopy shows dinosaur eggs are unique.
by Mark H. Armitage
Wild, wild floods!
05 Sep 2007
The Brits now think they were separated from mainland Europe by a catastrophic megaflood. When did it happen and what does it mean?
by Emil Silvestru
Lunar eclipse, loony offerings
04 Sep 2007
Last week’s lunar eclipse elicited quite a response from some people
by John Hartnett, David Catchpoole, Jonathan Sarfati, Shaun Doyle
Exploring the heavens
03 Sep 2007
Jonathan Sarfati chats with NASA scientist Michael Tigges about outer space and Genesis
by Jonathan Sarfati
Human tails and fairy tales
01 Sep 2007
Have there really been people with functioning tails, and if so, are they vestigial?
‘Glacier Girl’ on a mission
31 Aug 2007
Flying again after decades covered by ice.
by Shaun Doyle
Meta-information
30 Aug 2007
Recent discoveries of how the non-protein coding DNA controls the protein-coding part and how cells replicate give evolutionists a seemingly incurable headache.
by Alex Williams
Is the human male nipple vestigial?
23 Aug 2007
Evolutionists often argue that some organs are a throwback to our evolutionary past because they don’t seem to have a function. Is this true of the male nipple?
by Jerry Bergman
Brilliant brittlestars:
22 Aug 2007
Brittlestars have one huge compound eye, made of an array of perfect microlenses, with hardly any optical distortion. Researchers didn’t dream that nature had such advanced optical technology.
by Jonathan Sarfati and David Catchpoole