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Feature Archive 2009
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Page 6 of 11 (125 Articles)
The Genesis Enigma : more drivel
04 Aug 2009
Yet another reinvention of Genesis 1 rolls off the printing presses.
by Phil Robinson
The fatal flaw with radioactive dating methods
30 Jul 2009
When you peel away the mystery it’s obvious that the dates are not objectively measured.
by Tas Walker
Go West, young man!
28 Jul 2009
Many people still think that missionaries are most needed in lands far away. But times have changed.
by Calvin Smith
Charmed, I’m sure!
23 Jul 2009
Can a snake actually hear a snake charmer’s flute? The consensus is it doesn’t, while the Bible implies otherwise. Hence, skeptics say, the Bible is wrong. But the skeptics are mistaken.
by Calvin Smith
Did the moon landing bring evolutionary insights?
21 Jul 2009
Evolutionists claim that the Apollo 11 moon landing resulted in new insights about the evolutionary history of life on Earth. But the moon poses serious problems for evolutionary theory.
by Lita Sanders
Children see the world as ‘designed’!
16 Jul 2009
Much to Richard Dawkins’ chagrin, even children can see that God and design.
by David Catchpoole
Reaching out at Roswell
14 Jul 2009
Thousands flock to Roswell to commemorate an alleged alien crash landing, but it is really about exploring and trying to understand their place in the universe.
by Gary Bates
What ever happened to ‘sin’?: A response to the UK Equality Bill
07 Jul 2009
Under the Bill churches could be forced to employ practising homosexuals.
by Russell Grigg
‘Dino tree’ project ends
02 Jul 2009
After all the hoopla, the Wollemi project winds up with a whimper.
by David Catchpoole
Multiverse theory—unknown science or illogical raison d’être?
30 Jun 2009
A New Scientist columnist uses her own religious ideas to deny the existence of God, and then claims that it’s science.
by Gary Bates
New creation cosmology
25 Jun 2009
Dr Humphreys’ new time dilation creation cosmology solves the distant starlight problem for relatively close stars.
by Russ Humphreys
Desert creatures inspire ‘SandBot’
23 Jun 2009
Even specialty vehicles such as dune buggies can end up hopelessly mired in sand. So designers of Martian robotic vehicles are looking to copy the ‘effortless’ all-terrain locomotion of earthly lizards.
by David Catchpoole