Human Genome
Three Genetic Groups
A new genetic study of 53 human populations shows that each falls into one of three genetic groups . For creationists, that division makes plain sense as reflective of the people groups that split off after Babel, all descendants of Shem, Ham, and Japheth.
Complexity of Human Genome
Human understanding of how genes actually control biological construction is woefully inadequate, albeit advancing more each year. Claims that genome similarity between chimps and humans “prove” evolution are not only misleading; they are based on a considerably immature field of science.
Blood Type Helps Search for Origins
Many people know what their blood type is and understand that blood types must be matched in a medical emergency. With our recent ability to rapidly sequence genes, the ABO blood group is also proving to be a valuable asset for determining human migration patterns and origins.
Denisovan DNA
Denisovans are a recently discovered member of the human family, represented so far by only a finger bone and two teeth from Siberia. However, Denisovan DNA is already better studied than that of Neanderthals. According to the Bible, all human beings are descended from Adam, so we are not surprised to find that Denisovans, Neanderthals, and modern humans share genetic characteristics.
Human Genome Topics
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Feb. 12, 2023 from Answers Magazine
When an adoptive Christian family looked beneath the surface of their DNA tests, they discovered an amazing truth, providing powerful evidence that we are all “one blood,” as the Bible teaches.
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June 22, 2017 from A Response to Adam and the Genome
In this post, we begin exploring Venema’s evidences in chapter two of Adam and the Genome, titled “Genomes as Language, Genomes as Books.”
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April 27, 2017 from A Response to Adam and the Genome
The recent publication of Adam and the Genome illustrated how evolutionists find new and more nuanced ways to contradict the biblical account.
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April 1, 2014 from Answers Magazine
EnhancerFinder, a supercomputer program, is supposedly revealing genetic enhancements that once upon a deep time put an apelike ancestor on the fast track to becoming human.
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Modern East Asians and Denisovans Share GenesNov. 5, 2011 from News to Know
Net of Denisovan cousins widens.
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Twin Mixes Becoming More ProminentOct. 15, 2011 from News to Know
Twin mixes are on the rise in the UK.
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Predisposition to Religion?Jan. 22, 2011 from News to Know
Watch as one researcher tries desperately to implicate population biology and genetics in the spread of religion.
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Three Genetic GroupingsJuly 4, 2009 from News to Know
A new genetic study of 53 human populations shows that each falls into one of three genetic groups—yet that the three groups aren’t as different as was thought. The legacy of Shem, Ham, and Japheth (Noah’s three sons), perhaps?
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Racing to a ConclusionMay 9, 2009 from News to Know
Africa may be the most genetically diverse place on earth. Is that evidence of evolutionary origins?
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More Than Meets the Eye: The Human GenomeJune 16, 2007 from News to Know
“A close-up view of the human genome has revealed its innermost workings to be far more complex than first thought,” reports a BBC NEWS article on a recent Encyclopaedia of DNA Elements (Encode) study.
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Do Genetic Differences Disprove that Neandertals and Modern Humans Interbred?June 18, 2003
New research results comparing the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) have shown substantial divergence between Neandertals and modern humans.
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Human Genome Project Complete ... AgainApril 16, 2003
The Human Genome Project has officially finished its task of sequencing the human genome, according to a press conference on Monday, 14 April 2003.
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Magazine ArticleThe Living DatabaseSept. 1, 2000, pp. 33–35
When a new human being is conceived, he or she consists of only one tiny microscopic cell. How does that single cell grow into a complete body?
Articles About Human Genome
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Feb. 12, 2023 from Answers Magazine
When an adoptive Christian family looked beneath the surface of their DNA tests, they discovered an amazing truth, providing powerful evidence that we are all “one blood,” as the Bible teaches.
-
June 22, 2017 from A Response to Adam and the Genome
In this post, we begin exploring Venema’s evidences in chapter two of Adam and the Genome, titled “Genomes as Language, Genomes as Books.”
-
April 27, 2017 from A Response to Adam and the Genome
The recent publication of Adam and the Genome illustrated how evolutionists find new and more nuanced ways to contradict the biblical account.
-
April 1, 2014 from Answers Magazine
EnhancerFinder, a supercomputer program, is supposedly revealing genetic enhancements that once upon a deep time put an apelike ancestor on the fast track to becoming human.
-
Modern East Asians and Denisovans Share GenesNov. 5, 2011 from News to Know
Net of Denisovan cousins widens.
-
Twin Mixes Becoming More ProminentOct. 15, 2011 from News to Know
Twin mixes are on the rise in the UK.
-
Predisposition to Religion?Jan. 22, 2011 from News to Know
Watch as one researcher tries desperately to implicate population biology and genetics in the spread of religion.
-
Three Genetic GroupingsJuly 4, 2009 from News to Know
A new genetic study of 53 human populations shows that each falls into one of three genetic groups—yet that the three groups aren’t as different as was thought. The legacy of Shem, Ham, and Japheth (Noah’s three sons), perhaps?
-
Racing to a ConclusionMay 9, 2009 from News to Know
Africa may be the most genetically diverse place on earth. Is that evidence of evolutionary origins?
-
More Than Meets the Eye: The Human GenomeJune 16, 2007 from News to Know
“A close-up view of the human genome has revealed its innermost workings to be far more complex than first thought,” reports a BBC NEWS article on a recent Encyclopaedia of DNA Elements (Encode) study.
-
Do Genetic Differences Disprove that Neandertals and Modern Humans Interbred?June 18, 2003
New research results comparing the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) have shown substantial divergence between Neandertals and modern humans.
-
Human Genome Project Complete ... AgainApril 16, 2003
The Human Genome Project has officially finished its task of sequencing the human genome, according to a press conference on Monday, 14 April 2003.
-
Magazine ArticleThe Living DatabaseSept. 1, 2000, pp. 33–35
When a new human being is conceived, he or she consists of only one tiny microscopic cell. How does that single cell grow into a complete body?
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