In August, our grounds teams at the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter began to prepare for our 17th annual ChristmasTown and 9th annual ChristmasTime events.
A federal court dismissed a lawsuit by Christian parents in Indiana who claimed that teaching evolution violates religious freedom by promoting “the atheist religion.”
Every single community highlighted in a recent article about “inclusive Sunday collectives” had one thing in common—an elevation of man’s wisdom over God’s Word.
Enjoy these photos that give you an update on the quickly advancing construction of the new Welcome Center and Jerusalem building at the Ark Encounter.
Yet another find confirms exactly what we’d expect starting with God’s Word: a beautifully carved black stone seal believed to be about 2,700 years old.
The stunning conservatory complex will be open in time for ChristmasTown at the Creation Museum, which begins on November 29, 2024—right after Thanksgiving.
Last weekend was Labor Day weekend in the US, and we had yet another record attendance day at the Ark Encounter on Saturday—we welcomed over 9,700 guests!
“Giggle for Girls” is an Australian female-only networking app that was sued by a man for barring him from using the app, even though he identifies as a woman.
Children’s Hunger Fund has provided millions of meals to needy families. But they don’t only supply physical sustenance, they also provide spiritual sustenance.
After many long delays, the first part of the new zoo at the Creation Museum is set to open in mid-September, and the rest of the zoo sometime the next month.
Today marks one more week of the popular 40 Days and 40 Nights of Christian Music festival at the Ark Encounter—it’s flown by, and it’s been an amazing time.
We’re excited to announce that our resident artist group, TrueSong, is releasing three new singles over the next few weeks, including one that’s out now.
Each of our Día Latino teaching sessions is designed to provide answers about what it means to be a man or a woman and to have an identity grounded in Christ.
It’s hard to believe, but according to a new study, 1 in 10 “American Protestant Churchgoers” (11%) can’t answer what Bible accounts occurred in which Testament.