Evolutionism

Answering questions about human evolution and common ancestors, or ape-men.

We are often told creation is religion and evolution is science. But is evolution really science? On this week's episode, see how the theory of evolution exhibits most of the characteristic fallacies of pseudoscientific theories.

Some scientists connect changes in the grasses that animals ate and the development of teeth.

Refuting another theistic evolutionary argument from N.T. Wright.

A look at how evolutionary thinking has impacted society far beyond the scientific realm.

How do we interpret the latest Homo naledi findings with their associated ‘ape-man’ connotations and claims?

In the Amazon River there is a creature with ‘electric’ senses it uses both in attack and defense.

If evolution is true, why are many human behaviours anti-evolutionary?

Three of the seven planets orbiting Trappist-1, are said by NASA to be in the habitable zone; however, research shows that neither life nor even water have been found there.

The discovery of seven planets orbiting Trappist-1, with three in the habitable zone, has given rise to claims of habitability. However, neither life nor even water have been found there.

Many believers in nature’s capacity for evolutionary innovation think the sky’s the limit—yet their allegedly ‘naturalistic science’ writings betray a faith in the abilities of ‘Nature’ that borders on paganism.

Have evolutionists finally found proof that dinosaurs had feathers? If so, what does it mean?

Some evolutionists insist they observe evolution happening all around us while others say it happens too slowly to be able to observe. How can it be both?

How do evolutionists construct their scientific case for evolution? How can the creationist respond in scientific terms?

Theistic evolution denies the doctrine of marriage, union with Christ and the need for a redeemer

Novelty fish are an aquarist’s treat and research into bichirs ‘walking’ is now claimed to support the sea-land evolutionary transition by man’s fishy ancestors.