Journal of Creation archive > Volume 28 Issue 3

Journal of Creation

Volume 28, Issue 3
Published December 2014
127 pages

Click here to subscribe to the Journal of Creation

Contents:

Page	Title
3–4	Fossil time ranges continue to be increased Perspective by Michael J. Oard
5–8	Denisovans menace evolution—new chapter in the human origins debate Perspective by Denis Savanne
9	Explaining nearby objects that are old in time dilation cosmologies Perspective by Ronald G. Samec
10–12	Open questions on the Origin of Life in 2014 Perspective by Peter M. Murphy
13–15	Fossil snakes and the Flood boundary in North America Perspective by Chad Arment
15–17	Woolly mammoths were cold adapted Perspective by Michael J. Oard
17–18	Warm early Eocene Antarctica Perspective by Michael J. Oard
19–22	Post-Flood log mats potentially can explain biogeography Overview by Michael J. Oard
23–25	Comparative anatomy of the eye in the animal kingdom—with dubbed-in evolution A review of Evolution’s Witness: How Eyes Evolved (Ivan R. Schwab) Book Review by John Woodmorappe
26–30	A troubling thesis–Nicholas Wade pushes an old view of the origin of races A review of A Troublesome Inheritance: Genes, Race and Human History (Nicholas Wade) Book Review by Robert Carter
30–34	Darwin’s corrosive influence on literature and society as a whole A review of Apostate—The Men Who Destroyed the Christian West (Kevin Swanson) Book Review by Jerry Bergman
35–36	An unbalanced perspective A review of Christian Perspectives on Origins (Steve Badger and Mike Tenneson) Book Review by Mark Harwood
37–41	The secularist anointed to replace Christian conservative anointed—for evangelicals A review of The Anointed: Evangelical Truth in a Secular Age (Randall J. Stephens and Karl W. Giberson) Book Review by John Woodmorappe
42–44	Is there a Reformed approach to science and Scripture? A review of A Reformed Approach to Science and Scripture (Keith Mathison) Book Review by Ian Hodge
45–47	On pterosaurs, and flights of the evolutionary imagination A review of Pterosaurs From Deep Time (David M. Unwin) Book Review by John Woodmorappe
48	The biblical minimum and maximum age of the earth Letter from David Austin. Reply: Robert Carter
49	The emperors who had no clothes Letter from Dominic Statham.
50	More evidence for the reality of genetic entropy Letter from Earl Rodd. Reply: Robert Carter
50	Human genome decay Letter from Paul Sauer. Reply: Alex Williams
51–60	Magnetized moon rocks shed light on Precambrian mystery Paper by D. Russell Humphreys
61–66	Do you know the laws of the heavens?—the Bible and the hydrologic cycle Paper by Ron Neller
67–72	Developmental system plasticity—a brief initial assessment of extent, design, and purpose within the creation model Paper by Jean K. Lightner
73–79	Heredity is foundationally cellular, not genetic, and life’s history is discrete, not continuous Paper by Alex Williams
80–85	Gilgamesh and the biblical Flood—part 2 Paper by Murray Adamthwaite
86–91	Adam as the protoplast—views from the early church in response to the archetypal view Paper by Andrew Sibley
92–98	How reliable are genomes from ancient DNA? Paper by Brian Thomas and Jeffrey Tomkins
99–105	Precambrian impacts and the Genesis Flood Paper by Michael J. Oard
106–114	New view of gravity explains cosmic microwave background radiation Paper by D. Russell Humphreys
115–119	Analogy and geology—the ‘science’ of Charles Lyell Essay by Dominic Statham
120–127	A theologian’s disappointing departure from biblical creation Essay by Nick Sabato