Each new discovery showcases not the possibility of life, but the far-flung wisdom and power of our Creator.
How do creationists explain the timing and location of early human remains from a biblical perspective?
We’ve all been frustrated at times by the fluff that’s marketed under the guise of Sunday school curriculum, and wish we had better resources.
How should we properly understand cave men?
“Early man”—the field is loaded with unanswered questions.
Late last year the planet welcomed its seven billionth living resident, according to estimates by the United Nations.
The British Humanist Association, largely made up of atheists, wants to kick all traces of creation out of academia in favor of its own view.
Readers respond to Answers magazine, v7, n1.
Cavemen—mysterious denizens of our past—who were they? When did they live, and what happened to them? How different were they, really, from us?
Harry Moore didn’t intend to speak against evolution that morning; he was simply giving his salvation testimony. But he suddenly realized that evolution and the Bible cannot be reconciled.
Researchers William Ratcliff and Michael Travisano recently earned accolades for—as they put it—“re-creating” evolution.
When you were a child, were you told about cavemen and ape-men and missing links? Of course you were.
Even the most extreme parts of our planet contain life, including the bottom of the so-called Dead Sea.
This past week my wife and I traveled to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, where I spoke to the students at a small but a most unique Bible college.
Academic freedom to “teach the controversy” in Tennessee awaits the governor’s signature.
Are resurrected proteins the death knell of irreducible complexity?
We live in a cursed world as a result of sin, and that Curse affects all areas of our lives, not just childbirth.
Tim Chaffey, AiG–U.S., answers questions and addresses challenges made to the position advocated in his earlier “Contradictions” article.
Using Christ’s words in Matthew 25, Charles Spurgeon asks people to consider whether are sheep or goats.
Recently, a book titled What’s the Least I can Believe and Still Be a Christian? was brought to my attention. After reading it, I wondered if I should write a
I’ll be speaking on evolution and the Galapagos Islands in Branson, Missouri, at our Proclaiming the Faith Conference in July. As many of my faithful blog
There are some positive things about the Intelligent Design Movement but also some things that a Christian should consider carefully.
Charles Spurgeon speaks about the attributes that should mark those who belong to the Lord.