Excerpt from Patricia Engler’s new book, Modern Marxism: A Guide for Christians in a Woke New World
Responding to Hugh Ross’ Old-Earth Arguments
Former President Jimmy Carter passed away earlier this week at the age of 100.
A new study quantifying sulfur emissions from plankton found these emissions contribute to climate change much more than previously thought.
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Vultures are usually associated with death. But can vultures save lives?
Curiosity is important for our development—but what about its role in our walk with God?
For the past 200 years, Christian scholars have reinterpreted the Genesis creation account in various ways. However, there are only two overarching viewpoints among the range of interpretations.
From fish and birds to reptiles and mammals, nearly all vertebrates yawn. But why do we yawn?
Even your phone is a reminder that “to the Lord your God belong . . . the earth with all that is in it” (Deuteronomy 10:14).
Scientists recently learned that comb jellies survive under pressure thanks to specially adapted cell membranes made of lipids (fatty molecules).
The finding shows how our biology and life experiences are more deeply connected than scientists previously thought possible.
Once this wave of cultural change has swept over the West, something will be left standing. It will be the “Daniels” of this generation.
Recently, for the first time, researchers used a high-speed camera to capture a globular springtail’s backflips.
Scientists have barely scratched the surface of understanding the body’s intricate itch signaling, but we know God created skin as our body’s first line of defense.
All DNA is important, even when acting simply as a spacer—just as the spaces between words in written English help readers make sense of the words themselves.
Because Neanderthals were humans made in God’s image, they were capable of kindness, love, and compassion for children and the needy.
When we start with the history in Genesis, Christians can explain fossils without fear.
Looking back at the astronomical events of last year and forward to next year’s predicted events.
Sand can be a nuisance after a day at the beach. But a deep dig into our surroundings reveals that our world is built on sand.