Environmentalism

The biblical and scientific evidence show that human-generated CO2 will produce some warming, but there is no climate emergency.

The fight back from extinction of the Chatham Island black robin supports Noahs Flood.

Continuing from last week: more failed climate predictions, the root of the claim that “97 % of scientists” agree that climate change is man-made.

Large discrepancies between climate models and measured temperature data are examined. The underlying assumptions and worldviews behind different approaches to climate change are summarized.

Evidence indicates much oil is not from fossils, but is formed by bacteria acting on substances of non-organic origin

Alan Titchmarsh defended well-managed gardens against rewilding campaigns because they better support wildlife, which validates biblical stewardship.

True interpretation of these ice cores comes down to one’s belief in the age of the earth—evolution or biblical creation?

A response to the environmentalists’ rewilding agenda, which would devalue people and diminish the quality of human life. Far better, the biblical approach involves stewardship, and respect for creation.

Creation-based plans to interbreed fare better than evolution-based plans to isolate a species of red panda to conserve it.

If apes are our ancestors and they kill other apes, does that explain why humans murder humans?

In a speech on Climate Change the UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson undermined a basic Christian doctrine relating to the status, duties and rights of mankind.

David Attenborough’s A life on Our Planet book is reviewed, including CO2 and warming, renewables, population, Anthropocene, and more.

Evolutionary thinking about the rise of new species hampers kiwi conservation efforts, but a biblical perspective would help.

Beliefs about Darwinian natural selection and conservation conflict, as Huxley realised, seen in Attenborough’s TV programmes and nature’s idolization.

5G is not related to the coronavirus, except in the minds of conspiracy theorists. Operational science can answer the questions.