The team, 17 scientists in all, built the genome of the bacterium Mycoplasma genitalium by making small blocks of DNA out of chemicals.
Anyone familiar with the creation/evolution debate should know that anti-creationists love to lob the accusation that creationists are “anti-science” or that they “reject science.”
Paleontologists say they have found a 100-million-year-old missing link, named Gansus, in the evolution of birds.
Can duplication and mutations cause new information to “arise” in the genome? Dr. Georgia Purdom accepts this challenge posted to creationists.
A guest writer tells of how the Answers in Genesis website helped her discover the truth.
For several years, evolutionists have hailed the find nicknamed Toumai as the missing link between humans and an ape-like ancestor.
Paul Taylor, AiG–UK, had a rather unexpected guest at one of his recent talks in which he reviewed Richard Dawkins’ book The God Delusion.
Is there such a thing as a “neutral” starting point for evaluating God's existence? Should we try to prove the Bible, or let it speak for itself?
In the creation/evolution controversy, much of the dispute would become clearer if writers would carefully provide readers/listeners with precise definitions of terminology.
The Flying Spaghetti Monster, a satire on intelligent design and creation, reveals more than irreverence.
A guest writer documents a sad example of the compromise rampant in Christian universities.
It seems that if a protein performs a certain function in one organism, then that same protein should perform the same function in a variety of organisms.
Did God create light from distant stars “in transit” to earth? Dr. Jason Lisle examines this argument from a biblical perspective.
The church could very well become a “relic” in America if God’s people don’t deal with the foundational nature of the problem that has produced the sad situation in the U.K. today.
While we don’t wish to come across as ungrateful over the blessing of such wide coverage, we did find it somewhat frustrating at times.
“Dad, you’re not going to believe this,” my daughter told me on the phone one day. “There’s evolution in the movie My Big Fat Greek Wedding!”
Is presuppositional apologetics as effective in witnessing as providing more scientific analysis? What is the proper balance?
I am not sure what I was expecting when I picked up Dr. David DeWitt’s book Unraveling the Origins Controversy, but after reading the first few chapters, I was pleasantly surprised.
A recent weekend supplement of Australia’s leading newspaper featured a balanced piece on the Creation Museum.
Only four days into the new year, leading evolutionists have published a new book in an effort to keep creationist ideas out of the public school classroom.
Are there scientists who have converted from the old-earth view? Dr. Tommy Mitchell shows us one who has.
The supreme argument for the accuracy of Scripture is simply that God Himself tells us it can be trusted.
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.