Translating Creation
I sometimes wonder how the Apostle Paul would have enjoyed (and used) the Internet had it been available to him in the 1st Century AD. God has His tools for each phase of His program, and now we are in the 21st Century with this truly astonishing means at our disposal. We get very excited at the potential to reach increasing numbers, in rich and poor nations alike, through the Internet with the news that the Bible is true and can be trusted, including about their origins.
By Margaret Wieland
Originally published April, 2010
Links and show notes
The article: Creation Translations
Resources in Languages Other Than English
Helpful Resources
Apple Podcasts 
Overcast 
PocketCasts 
Spotify 
Google Play Music 
RSS
Related Products
Creation Article Podcast
Deconstructing Darwin: Darwin’s Real Message
Where was Eden?
The Planets are Young: 5 Uranus and Neptune
Tilapia
The Planets are Young: 4 Saturn
The Planets Are Young: 3 Jupiter
The Planets are Young: 2 Earth and Mars
The planets are young: 1 Mercury and Venus
Translating Creation
Time—No Friend of Evolution
Peacock ‘eyes’ that hypnotize
Dolphin sonar (still) far better than man’s
The large ships of antiquity
Submission to Scripture—The Key to Understanding Our Worth
Design: just a trick of the mind?
The Birds of the Galápagos
Fossils in a day?
The Fall: A ‘Glorious Necessity’?!
How Old?
Dragons on Noah’s Ark
Jesus Teaching the Big Picture from Genesis
Newly Discovered Medusavirus Turns Evolutionary Theory to Stone
The sloth—slowest mammal on Earth
God’s DNA-detangling motors
Feathered dinosaurs
Scriptural Originalism
Japheth, remember to turn off the computer…
Our Young Solar System
Leonardo’s Dragon
How Noah’s Flood Shaped Our Earth
Deadly Plant’s Flowers in Amber Deadly to Evolution
The Myth of 1%
The Bible and Interracial Marriage
Dystopian Science: Part 3
Dystopian Science: Part 2
Dystopian Science: Part 1
The Hummingbird: Creation’s Superhero
Over-engineered odour detectors
Why did Jesus die?
Whale explodes fossil theory
Dissolving the Fermi Paradox: Copernicus, Enrico Fermi, and Elon Musk weigh in