The scientists’ worldview clearly influences their interpretation of the data. The point that should concern Christian parents and teachers is that only one worldview—a secular evolutionary worldview—is taught as if it were established fact.
An Iowa professor said any professor (lecturer) should have the right to ‘fail any student in his class, no matter what the grade record indicates’ if that professor discovers the student is a creationist.
Christian parents of students in public schools face a tremendous challenge in countering the humanistic indoctrination in the public school system—not only correcting the ideas surrounding evolution, but also the idea that there is no truth and that morality changes by circumstance.
Like so many other world leaders in politics and the media, the new president [Obama] believes that science and education hold the key to a better life. Views about God may be important for individuals, but keep Him out of the science classroom and politics.
Bible-believing Christians in the United Kingdom are lamenting the loss of more religious liberties.
Nobel laureates petition Scottish government to prohibit teachers from presenting creation science as alternative to evolutionism.
Author Roger Patterson, AiG–U.S., evaluates a public school quiz given to identify what students knew about biologists’ thoughts about evolution.
By questioning carefully, discerning students may learn that evolutionary claims really don’t hold water.
Starting in 2013, all free schools in England will have to teach evolution as a “comprehensive and coherent scientific theory.” How should Christians respond to this situation?
The U.K.’s Department of Education has dealt a blow to the academic freedom of free schools.
Strange train of historical connections illogically links “anti- evolution” to apartheid.
Americans United for Separation of Church and State aren’t removing religion from public schools; they’re simply forcing their religion onto students.
Today in the UK has been called by a number of theologically conservative Christians as a National Day of Prayer—days before the nation’s General Election.
This year’s $1.5 million Templeton Prize has gone to Francisco Ayala, an ordained Catholic priest and professor of evolutionary biology.
A new education bill in the UK could potentially push more evolutionary propaganda on primary students. Paul Taylor, AiG–UK, explains.
Darwinism is a controversial topic, and many believe creation should be taught in the classroom. But why is that news?
Evolution can become so ingrained in our thinking that we don’t even notice it. Our government schools and universities are entrenched in evolution.
The point that should concern Christian parents and teachers is that only one worldview—a secular evolutionary worldview—is taught as if it were established fact.
Noted philosophy professor and author Dr. Barbara Forrest came to Northern Kentucky University to attack creation.
Barak Obama speaks against teaching intelligent design in government schools.
The U.S. presidential election pits two evolutionists against one another, it seems, as Nature News reports candidate Barack Obama’s comments on origins education.
A lengthy article in the New York Times examines a microcosm of the controversy over evolution education in public school classrooms.
The new Science National Curriculum in England is telling students not to think or analyze, but rather to accept what they are taught about evolution on blind faith.
In a 48 to 25 vote, the Council of Europe’s Parliamentary Assembly passed a resolution entitled, "The dangers of creationism in education.”
If critical thinking isn’t the process of evaluating evidence in light of conflicting viewpoints . . . what is it?
A small Mennonite community in Quebec is planning a possible exodus to the provinces of Ontario or New Brunswick to protect their children.
Four years after the legal battle began, the school board of Cobb County, Georgia, U.S., gave up its
The National Center for Science Education sounds as if the organization is serving the noble purpose of promoting science education. But the group’s ostensibly positive name (and that it is “for” something) obscures the fact that the very mission of the NCSE is actually a highly negative one: to aggressively counter the creationist and intelligent design movements.
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.