The current edition of World magazine includes an article by the editor-in-chief encouraging Christians to rethink how they view Creation and the Flood.
The Institute for Creation Research's struggles with the state of Texas illustrate the continual slide away from the biblical foundation of our country.
When the museum is grossly misrepresented on a prominent website, it prompts us to respond quickly with a public rebuttal like this one.
One disgruntled reader accuses Answers in Genesis of seeking to squelch other beliefs to force our morality on people, but as Mark Looy, AiG–U.S., shows, our goal is for others to find true freedom.
Your pastor needs spiritual refreshment, and we have the place for him to go just for that.
Today’s announcement in the journal “Science” of an alleged new hominid species is drawing the attention of the world’s media.
He’s supported Answers in Genesis for years, but an article undermining his Mormon faith makes him reconsider. Have we misled him? Mark Looy, AiG–U.S., answers this charge.
The tension between evolution and religion as it played out in the Darwin household is dramatized in a new film—Creation. Mark Looy, AiG–U.S., examines the new movie.
ABC-TV’s Nightline will include Ken Ham and the Creation Museum to discuss the new movie Creation that releases Friday in the U.S.
On Tuesday, the island nation of Haiti—already a desperately poor nation—was devastated by a major earthquake.
Last month, an atheist leader told our local newspaper, the Cincinnati Enquirer, that our Creation Museum promotes “child abuse” and even “terrorism.”
Discerning viewers of Sunday evening’s 60 Minutes program about a remarkably preserved dinosaur bone should have noticed something missing.
A new NOVA series claims to uncover human origins, but as Mark Looy points out, the series relies more on speculation and imagination than fact.
PBS TV in America is proclaiming that due to “an explosion of recent discoveries [that shed] light on . . . our hominid relatives,” it’s time to broadcast another documentary on human evolution.
In the Lone Star State this week, the science curriculum has been “messed with” by evolutionists in what has become the latest battle in the creation/evolution wars in America.
A special exhibition on racism and the “races” is traveling across America. While interesting, there some glaring oversights included.
The popular culture is infused with beliefs contrary to the Book of Genesis (and the Bible in general), and it’s not just the high-profile debate over origins that regularly plays out in society.
In 2009, Darwin’s sycophants will be hyping their hero, even in churches. But AiG has a host of conferences planned that will deflate the evolutionary zeal.
A simple business relationship between two popular attractions in the Cincinnati area has turned into a national controversy.
Dinosaurs are great tools for teaching the history of the earth. But at the Walking with Dinosaurs show, all you’ll find is evolutionary indoctrination.
Gary Parker, a pioneer in creation research, will be speaking at the Creation Museum. Find out more.
A candidate for U.S. vice president has suggested debate on origins should be allowed in state-run schools. But is she really a creationist?
Federal judge upholds rights of University of California to deny course credit for Christian high school courses/texts that reject evolution.
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.