Evolutionism

What can a coffee table teach us about the beginning of life?

A museum has honoured a curator who was fired more than a century ago in controversial circumstances—supposedly because he was an evolutionist.

<em>Homo naledi</em> is another case of selective interpretation of the evidence to ‘prove’ evolution of man from apelike ancestors.

Microscopic ‘water bears’ are a puzzle for evolutionists.

The discovery of Earth 2.0 has evoked a speculative frenzy about it being habitable but does reality match the rhetoric?

If theistic evolution is true, is God responsible for the universe?

Despite mounting evidence that the bones of a claimed human ancestor are in fact an extinct ape, evolutionists won’t give up on a prized ‘missing link’.

A child’s question about the origin of mankind and AIDS reveals the importance of providing biblical answers.

Should today’s Church and Christians generally oppose the theory of evolution? We can learn some good lessons from history.

Ernst Haeckel perpetrated multiple frauds to promote evolution including his infamous embryo drawings.

Could a good and loving God have used evolution? No way!

Advice to a student about how to respond to evolution and millions of years as taught in her high school biology class.

A fairy tale for grown-ups? Musings from Hans Christian Andersen, ‘intelligent ink’ and evolution.

Far from the theory of evolution being derived from facts that speak for themselves, it is actually rooted in the philosophical concept of atheism.

In the heyday of evolutionary racism, materialistic scientists saw dark-skinned people as mere specimens to be studied, and they engaged in the macabre trade of body parts from various countries.

Dialogue with a long-time theistic evolutionary objector to our material highlights the problems and dangers of theistic evolution.