350 Years Later: A Creation Lens on the Birth of Bacteriology
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek is credited with the first description of bacteria in 1676. What did he believe?
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek is credited with the first description of bacteria in 1676. What did he believe?
Secularists cannot be consistent with their worldview of moral relativism.
At a church once, I had a high school student say something like, “Sir, I believe in evolution, and I believe we have a right to set our own rules.”
— Ken Ham (@aigkenham) May 22, 2026
I responded with, “Well, do I have a right to set my own rules then?” He said, “Yes, everyone has a right to set their own rules.”…
It’s the logical next step for a culture that worships self and loves death: killing disabled infants.
The Bible doesn’t give us an age for the universe—it gives us something better: a birth certificate and a detailed chronological history.
To do so would go against his character.
Could God have used evolution and millions of years to create?
— Ken Ham (@aigkenham) May 21, 2026
No, God could not use evolution and millions of years. Now some are shocked when I say this as they say, “But God can do anything, he’s the infinite Creator.” Others have said, “But Luke 1:37 states, ‘For nothing…
An interesting idea has been developed that connects the Amorite Fourteenth Dynasty of Egypt with the Bible’s Exodus account.
Three lesser-known attempts to deny the resurrection. These views have gained very little traction among skeptical and critical scholars.
A new study about eggs reminded me of the eternal truth of God’s Word. Science is always changing, but God’s Word never does.