Videos

A behind-the-scenes look at the history and making of the Creation Magazine LIVE TV show.

Since the Bible is an accurate record of the past, archaeologists continually find support for its history in their ancient discoveries. Watch the full episode at: https://creation.com/cml7-06 [https://creation.com/cml7-06]

If the Bible doesn't accurately record 'earthly things' that we could verify today (like the effects of a global flood) then how can it be trusted on morality or the 'heavenly/spiritual things'. Watch the entire episode at: https://creation.com/cml7-05 [https://creation.com/cml7-05]

The idea of genetic entropy is simple: species decay over time because mutations build up in populations over time. Yet, evolutionists strongly resist this idea and often use false arguments to try and explain it away. Keaton Halley and Dr Robet Carter discuss this important topic and show how evolutionists play fast and loose with the facts. In the end, genetic entropy is a strong refutation of darwinian evolution.

Some scientists struggle to understand how blood cells and soft tissue could still be in dinosaur bones. They struggle because they believe the bones to be millions of years old. No struggle if you believe Scripture. Watch the entire episode at: creation.com/cml7-10

Here are some examples of what Hebrew poetry looks like. A poetic account of some aspects of creation can be found in Psalms, but Genesis is written as history, not poetry. Watch the entire episode at: https://creation.com/cml7-05 [https://creation.com/cml7-05]

The little gecko can stick to ceilings because of intricate microstructure, and its skin’s microstructure repels water and kills bacteria. Humans are trying to duplicate both microstructures.

Key doctrines of Christianity are based on historical events, including a historical Genesis. If those events didn't happen Christianity crumbles. Watch the entire episode at: https://creation.com/cml7-05 [https://creation.com/cml7-05]

Gary Bates and Erin Hughes discuss the importance of having a biblical worldview as a family, and how attending CMI’s 2022 SuperConference in Myrtle Beach South Carolina will not only be beneficial to the spiritual health of your family, but it will also be a vacation your family will never forget!

Most Christians go through a stage where they question the accuracy of the Bible. This is normal! It provides an opportunity for more mature Christians to guide them to the answers. Watch the entire episode at: https://creation.com/cml7-12 [https://creation.com/cml7-12]

Many Christians claim that the big bang theory and the Genesis 1 creation account are compatible, since both affirm that the universe had a beginning in time. Yet, this superficial agreement dissolves upon closer inspection. Keaton Halley and Lita Sanders discuss several contradictions between the big bang story and Genesis, and encourage Christians not to rely on the big bang as support for their faith.

A layman's explanation on how radiometric dating works, and where potential inaccuracies originate. Watch the full episode at: https://creation.com/cml7-15 [https://creation.com/cml7-15]

Many skirmishes in the culture wars are really battles over the dictionary. We helpfully translate many evolutionary buzz-words.

Dinosaurs, when discussed within a 'millions of years' framework, will cause questions and doubts. (They don't fit well with that history!) However, when discussed within the biblical history of a recent creation and global flood dinosaur fossils make much more sense and can be used as a powerful apologetic tool for parents and church leaders. Watch the entire episode at: https://creation.com/cml8-05 [https://creation.com/cml8-05]

Leading evolutionists propose bizarre theories to avoid a Creator God. Watch the entire episode at: https://creation.com/cml8-13 [https://creation.com/cml8-13]

What are we to make of supposed small-sized apeman? Are they human or ape? Are they ‘missing links’? Dr Robert Carter and Joel Tay discuss these unusual small sized beings: the Hobbit, Homo naledi, and H. luzonensis.