There are only three ways to make an ape-man: 1) make an ape more human-like, 2) make a human more ape-like, or 3) fraudulently mix the two together. Homo naledi, a new fossil species discovered in a South African cave chamber, is another example of trying to make an ape more human-like.
Determining the genetic basis for differences between humans and chimps does not explain the origin of those differences. We share not a common ancestor but a common Designer.
Genetics has clearly established that Neanderthals and Denisovans were fully human. Any physical differences should be viewed as nothing more than variations that can occur within the human race descended from Adam and Eve.
Human fossils —and their stone tools—are strikingly similar everywhere they are found in the Lower and Middle Pleistocene layers. These people had large brow ridges, small chins, and receding foreheads.
Evolutionary anthropologists believe mental abilities had to evolve. Yet they note large gaps in this archaeological record across which it is difficult to discern whether mental evolution was gradual or punctuated by leaps and losses.
Do modern man’s diseases spring from a mismatch between today’s diet and prehistoric anatomy?
The stars of the program were a group of reptiles that supposedly evolved into mammals, and the supporting cast consisted of baby opossums that gave their lives for the cause.
What we read in God’s Word even helps us understand what we see in God’s world—including most of the scientific principles taught in this episode.
Your Inner Fish, hosted on PBS by fish paleontologist Neil Shubin, blends fishy fables with embryology, genetics, and human anatomy.
Belief that bipedal locomotion was the key to human evolution gets flipped on its hands.
Convenient evolutionary answer tying human pregnancy to bipedality becomes extinct.
From the first cells to humans, the evolution of life has been a “snuggle for survival,” says Harvard professor Martin Nowak.
If you’ve heard of these geoglyphs, you know they’re quite the mystery to archaeologists and most other experts. Discovered by accident from an airplane in 1927, their purpose remains a conundrum.
Scientists still debate the identity of these bones after 20 years.
Big deal over small, arguably irrelevant changes
This is not a “top ten” list prepared for a late-night comedian or a TV game show.
Darwinists are quick to insist that humans evolved. But do they think we’re still evolving?
Experts in the ever-changing topic of human evolution thought they had most of it figured out—when our ancestors left Africa, the major evolutionary steps since then, etc. But a human jawbone discovered in China just doesn’t fit.
The purpose of this exhibit on the origin of man is not only to indoctrinate children and adults in evolution, but also atheism!
Are Tibetans the most evolved humans? Just what does that mean?
Creationists argue that similarities between humans and apes aren’t due to evolution. What about similarities between humans and plants?
Slow science news week? Try some science fiction instead.
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.
Many humans believe evolution does indeed happen. Is it happening to them as well?
For all the years of proclaiming chimpanzees as our closest living evolutionary cousins, some evolutionists think we may actually be more closely related to orangutans.
Early humans weren’t very good at swinging from trees. But if you think that has evolutionists doubting human evolution, think again.
The idea of human evolution may be a thing of the past
The flip-flops of the past weren’t footwear, but rather feet. That’s 99 percent evolutionary spin and 1 percent imagination.
Do modern man’s diseases spring from a mismatch between today’s diet and prehistoric anatomy?
The stars of the program were a group of reptiles that supposedly evolved into mammals, and the supporting cast consisted of baby opossums that gave their lives for the cause.
What we read in God’s Word even helps us understand what we see in God’s world—including most of the scientific principles taught in this episode.
Your Inner Fish, hosted on PBS by fish paleontologist Neil Shubin, blends fishy fables with embryology, genetics, and human anatomy.
Belief that bipedal locomotion was the key to human evolution gets flipped on its hands.
Convenient evolutionary answer tying human pregnancy to bipedality becomes extinct.
From the first cells to humans, the evolution of life has been a “snuggle for survival,” says Harvard professor Martin Nowak.
If you’ve heard of these geoglyphs, you know they’re quite the mystery to archaeologists and most other experts. Discovered by accident from an airplane in 1927, their purpose remains a conundrum.
Scientists still debate the identity of these bones after 20 years.
Big deal over small, arguably irrelevant changes
This is not a “top ten” list prepared for a late-night comedian or a TV game show.
Darwinists are quick to insist that humans evolved. But do they think we’re still evolving?
Experts in the ever-changing topic of human evolution thought they had most of it figured out—when our ancestors left Africa, the major evolutionary steps since then, etc. But a human jawbone discovered in China just doesn’t fit.
The purpose of this exhibit on the origin of man is not only to indoctrinate children and adults in evolution, but also atheism!
Are Tibetans the most evolved humans? Just what does that mean?
Creationists argue that similarities between humans and apes aren’t due to evolution. What about similarities between humans and plants?
Slow science news week? Try some science fiction instead.
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.
Many humans believe evolution does indeed happen. Is it happening to them as well?
For all the years of proclaiming chimpanzees as our closest living evolutionary cousins, some evolutionists think we may actually be more closely related to orangutans.
Early humans weren’t very good at swinging from trees. But if you think that has evolutionists doubting human evolution, think again.
The idea of human evolution may be a thing of the past
The flip-flops of the past weren’t footwear, but rather feet. That’s 99 percent evolutionary spin and 1 percent imagination.
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.