Article Archive

Is our eye harmed by ‘backward wiring’? No! Not only is it necessary, but eyes have a fibre optic plate to guide light through the nerve net to receptors.

A concerned mother seeks answers to her sons challenging questions about faith and science, highlighting the struggle many young people face in maintaining their beliefs at university.

God tells man to exercise dominion. Thus, we have a mandate to pursue biblical biology. Dr Carter has done a masterful job of weaving together the world of God’s biology.

Our backwardly-wired’ retina is an ideal structure to optimize colour vision.

Do naturalistic models do a good job of explaining Saturn’s rings?

Observed mutational decay in the human genome provides clues to the origin of life.

ATP synthase, a 100%-efficient motor that spins faster than the best car engines, is vital for all life. The human body contains hundreds of quadrilions of these motors.

Massive coastal sand dunes were most likely formed both before the post Flood Ice Age, and immediately after the post Flood Ice Age.

Mantis shrimp has incredibly strong ‘punch’, but its club can withstand the impacts thanks to three intricately designed regions. This could inspire strong, lightweight body armour.

What can we glean from genetic research on the mysterious Denisovans?

Humanists trying to block creation in the classroom—aided by Christians?

Why did the early Christian Church cling to the Old Testament, weaving its narrative into the fabric of redemption? Explore the profound link between Genesis, Christs atoning work, and the timeless relevance of the Old Testament for today.

Each of the world’s billions of beautifully preserved fossil fish tells an obvious story—why do so many miss it?

Twelve artifacts said to depict dinosaurs that actually don’t.

How could they have formed?

The 2015 Nobel Prize for Chemistry highlights that DNA would be useless without the repair mechanisms to preserve it.