Creationary Science Articles from Around the World
Circular logic is a logical error, caused by first making some assumption that can’t be proven true, then, on the basis of that assumption, deriving some result that is then used to “prove” that the first assumption is true. We’ll see that radiogenic dating, used to try to prove that the earth is extremely old, is a prime example of circular logic…
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Although there are other terms for such prominent leftovers from erosion, they are generally called ‘inselbergs’. An inselberg (from the German = ‘island mountain’) is: A prominent, isolated residual knob…
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We all know the theory of evolution says that complex creatures have evolved from lower forms of life. But where did those lower forms come from? How did it all begin?
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Concluding that a body structure is poorly designed, as Oxford University Ph.D. Professor Hafer claims, instead of asking why the existing design exists, is a science stopper. The ‘why’ question motivates research into the reasons for the design. When this approach was applied to the human appendix, the tonsils, the backward retina, and the many putative other examples of supposed poor design, good reasons for the existing designs were found in all cases. The same is true of the male reproductive system…
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One of the most complex biochemical processes in God’s creation is the ability plants possess to take in carbon dioxide and water and, with the aid of sunlight, turn it into energy-rich sugars. Most of us learned about this amazing process called photosynthesis in school. It’s designed to be the route by which virtually all energy enters Earth’s ecosystems. If you have studied photosynthesis, you can appreciate just how formidable this procedure is! So formidable that it still mystifies scientists…
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Layers covering large areas of continents are extremely difficult or impossible to explain using standard uniformitarian explanations of sediment deposition, as we don’t see depositional layers of such vast geographical extent and magnitude forming today. So how did all this incredible layering come about?…
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Over time, the views of scientists are consistently replaced, often contradicting what had been held before as true. The actual history of science does not reveal a straightforward progression of knowledge as often presented in textbooks. Rather, it shows that scientific thinking is a series of changing “paradigms,” or ways of interpreting bodies of data that are ever-growing and necessarily re-evaluated….
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