We commonly use the word die to describe when plants, animals, or humans no longer function biologically. However, this is not the definition of the word die or death in the Old Testament. The Hebrew word for die is used only in relation to the death of man or animals with the breath of life, not regarding plants.
More than 600 species of plants are known to be carnivorous. Today’s carnivorous plants show just how topsy-turvy the world has become. After Adam’s rebellion, God cursed the earth so that it would bring forth “thorns and thistles”. Plants once meant for good can now cause harm.
Darwin considered the floral biodiversity in the fossil record to be an “abominable mystery” as he could not understand how such variety could appear all at once through evolutionary processes. Evolutionists since Darwin’s time have puzzled over how so many sorts of flowers could evolve so quickly.
The ability of plants to produce food from the sun (photosynthesis) is one of the most important and complex biological processes known to scientists. By God’s design, we have more than just spinach to eat. No, The Creator filled the earth with an unimaginable variety and abundance of foods.
Do plants and leaves die? What is the difference between plants and animals or man? For a biblical answer, we need to look at the phrase nephesh chayyah.
What if we could find an efficient process that extracted a pure source of power—hydrogen gas—directly out of water.
According to a recent New York Times article, a species of bush tomato from Australia somehow shows that the “sexual binary” is “a fallacy.”
God wove even the harshest elements of the Curse into His beautiful plan.
Since an increase of information is needed for molecules-to-man evolution, evolutionists postulate polyploidy as a means for this.
Researchers have announced what they believe to be the oldest flowering plant, a flower with a tree-shaped style and spoon-shaped petals.
The master Engineer provided all the parts for plastics, long before the modern Plastic Age began.
PDF DownloadCreationists get so focused on finding evidence of design in individual organisms that they overlook the bigger picture—design of the ecosystems.
Forests are nurseries of health and well-being. New discoveries are showing that this doesn’t happen by accident. The trees are working together.
Photosynthesis might have evolved a billion years earlier than previously thought, and faster too!
How should young-earth creationists explain the formation of highly specific relationships between plants and insects?
Some realities of nature are so common that we don’t even stop to ask why. Like round trees.
This article addresses these and other questions regarding post-Flood plant survival and dispersal, and consider mechanisms by which this may have occurred.
One-third of the world’s sugar comes from the lowly sugar beet. But God stored other treasures in this tuber, which we’re just beginning to exploit.
Beautifully preserved fossils are so common that we overlook how unusual they are.
A Venus flytrap isn’t interested in eating salad. It’s waiting for signs of fresh meat.
Strange green blobs are taking over the Atacama Desert in the Chilean Andes.
Can you imagine a plant that is nutritious, grows rapidly without special care, has medicinal value, and provides chemicals to purify water in remote places?
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