Explore
Back to Topics
Page 34 of 481 (5770 Articles)
Smart slime
15 Jun 2022
The single-celled slime mold Physarum polycephalum has a memory, and makes smart decisions, yet lacks a central nervous system.
by David Catchpoole
The waiting time problem
13 Jun 2022
Can mutations change an organism fast enough even over ‘evolutionary’ time?
by Don Batten
Did God simply shape the world like a pagan god?
11 Jun 2022
A student taking a religion class writes in to ask about some concerning claims made by the teacher.
by Bruce Lawrence
Update to classic chemical evolution critique
10 Jun 2022
A fitting update to a classic critique of chemical evolution.
by Jonathan Sarfati
Masters of memory
08 Jun 2022
The designed cooperation between species helps the wider ecosystem thrive.
by Dawn Blount
“830-million-year-old” microorganisms?
07 Jun 2022
Microorganisms discovered in salt are reportedly 830 million years old, but this goes against all the laws of chemistry and molecular break-down
by Gavin Cox
Encouraging, equipping, and caring
06 Jun 2022
A pastor shares his experiences of teaching creation to youth groups, congregations, and other pastors.
by Ron and Julie Neller
Challenging chalk-talk—Round 2!
04 Jun 2022
A skeptic challenges CMI’s position on chalk formation during the Flood, offering a second round of questions
by Gavin Cox
The fossil record is complete enough
03 Jun 2022
Does this mean the paucity of transitional fossils is real?
by Michael J. Oard
Should I stay in a church that compromises on Biblical Creation?
02 Jun 2022
CMI often receives questions asking whether someone should stay in a church that compromises on Biblical Creation?
by Joel Tay
Neandertals weren’t ‘cave men’
01 Jun 2022
Neandertals’ most famous homes were caves, but that’s not where they lived all the time.
by Lita Sanders
Rewilding, artificial foods, and creation
31 May 2022
A response to the environmentalists’ rewilding agenda, which would devalue people and diminish the quality of human life. Far better, the biblical approach involves stewardship, and respect for creation.
by Andrew Sibley