What is a worldview? A worldview comprises one's collection of presuppositions, convictions, and values from which a person tries to understand and make sense out of the world and life. Every worldview starts with presuppositions, that is, beliefs that one presumes to be true without supporting independent evidence from other sources or systems.
Presuppositions vastly affect our interpretation of evidence. The problem (for the secular scientist) is that science itself is based on Christian presuppositions. Science is possible because God upholds the universe in a logical, orderly way and because God made our minds able to think and reason logically.
Science won’t convince; science won’t save. What is more important is for people to realize that they already have a source of truth that they trust for their presuppositions—and for some, it’s the wrong source. We want others to see that there’s no better source than the eyewitness account of the Creator of the Universe.
Both creationists and evolutionists approach observational science—such as the laws of physics or the laws governing genetic inheritance—very similarly. However, when it comes to how the laws of physics and genetic inheritance came into existence in the past, the presuppositions of the scientists govern their interpretations and conclusions.
If creationists are unwilling to change their basic beliefs, does that mean they’re not true scientists?
This article describes the nature of the Hebrew Roots Movement and challenges those who have been influenced by its teachings.
Can science be studied neutrally, without committing to any worldview?
Creationist scientists Drs. Tomkins and Bergman came up with an overall DNA similarity between humans and chimps of around 81%—quite a difference!
News to Know covered many topics in 2014, but, really, there’s nothing new under the sun when it comes to countering evolutionist claims.
Our fallen nature often leads us astray from true obedience into the ditch of rule-keeping.
We live in the same world and examine the same facts, but we have different views about the past. Why?
Rearranged evolutionary tree puts the brains on the bottom.
A number of Christians, along with their worldly counterparts, seem more than happy to live with cognitive dissonance.
Laboratory reconstruction of ancient enzymes has suggested that these enzymes are remarkably similar to enzymes in modern creatures and purportedly indicate what conditions were on the early earth.
We can easily be seduced by false ideas masquerading as truth.
PDF DownloadAs evidence of the growing “popularity” of Answers Research Journal (ARJ), the June 2008 issue of The Journal of Young Investigators (JYI) featured an article on ARJ entitled “Science for Christians.”
The Bible gives us a reason to trust our senses, but don’t we need our senses to read the Bible? Dr. Jason Lisle, AiG–U.S., tackles this question and more in this week’s feedback.
When discussing creation/evolution on forums, do the “facts” speak for themselves? Or is there something else to keep in mind? Dr. Georgia Purdom, AiG–U.S., answers a call for help.
A visitor to the Creation Museum is disappointed that the Creation Museum presents a presuppositional approach. Dr. Lisle, AiG–U.S., explains the rationale.
In an attempt to discredit the Bible, New Scientist tells us that God’s Word is full of errors. The question is: how did the article pass editorial review?
It appears free will is an illusion, report researchers this week in Nature Neuroscience.
Might a new scientific find be so “shocking” to scientists because it goes against the predictions of evolutionary history?
Is presuppositional apologetics as effective in witnessing as providing more scientific analysis? What is the proper balance?
Presuppositions are things you take for granted: like your own existence, the reliability of your memory, your continued personal identity, moral laws, laws of logic, induction, and many others.
Do you guys honestly have an exhibit that puts the biblical, 6-day creation under the heading ‘God's Word,’ and a description of evolution under the heading ‘Human Reasoning?'
The efforts of protestors played a part in helping the Creation Museum’s opening be more publicized than we expected.
This week we respond to 2 negative feedbacks from A, and are responding to both of them in succession. As usual, each feedback is listed in its entirety, followed by a response.
Researchers discover a mammal, similar to a flying squirrel, that evolved "too soon."
What is a worldview? A worldview comprises one's collection of presuppositions, convictions and values from which a person tries to understand and make sense out of the world and life.
Bodie Hodge responds to Steve from the USA regarding evidence and presuppositions.
Monbiot’s article was filled with the usual ill-informed and insulting invective against Christian things that some of us have come to expect from the "Guardian" newspaper.
‘Facts’ by themselves are essentially meaningless—they all need to be interpreted within a particular philosophical framework.
One of the ways scientists work is to build models, based upon their presuppositions concerning the past, to explain (interpret) the evidence of the present.
Most of us are familiar to some degree with Leonardo da Vinci the artist and his famous paintings such as the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper.
AIG responds to a critic who who argues science shold be free from ideology.
In order to understand what really happened, we need to view these animals through “Biblical glasses.”
Under the heading ‘Opinion’ in the London Daily Telegraph (DT), Dr H. Cronin voiced her admiration for Darwin while castigating young-earth creationism as a fringe fad.’
Most people committed to an idea often fail to see the difference between the observations and the interpretations they make of those observations.
This series of articles is designed to overcome the problem many people have when they study or read biology.
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.