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From a Great Wall in Space to Your Smart Heart…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Great Wall in Space, The Bare Bone Facts, The Body's Fleeting Workers, Whales Write Songs, and Smart Heart. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Ironclad Evidence

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Iron oxide found in ancient rock layers indicates that significant amounts of oxygen were present much earlier than some evolutionary explanations for Earth's early history would allow. This evidence fits a creationist understanding in which an oxygen-containing atmosphere and air-breathing life were present much earlier than the conventional evolutionary timeline suggests.

Getting Rid of the Trash

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Structures once dismissed as useless evolutionary leftovers have repeatedly been found to have important functions. The same pattern is seen in DNA once called 'junk,' as research has revealed that portions of it are active during development and perform useful tasks, showing that what appears unnecessary at first may have a purpose that has not yet been discovered.

You Do Have Rocks in Your Head!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The inner ear contains an extraordinarily precise balance system made up of fluid-filled canals and tiny calcium crystals that detect movement and gravity. These parts must work together and send accurate signals to the brain, making the system a striking example of the intricate design found throughout living things.

Why Creation Science Is Science

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Creation science makes predictions that can be tested against observations in the natural world. One example involves the Earth's magnetic field and planetary magnetic fields, where predictions made from a creationist understanding were later compared with measurements; such examples show that scientific investigation is not limited to evolutionary explanations.

Darwin's Finches - No Proof of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Darwin's finches are often presented as an example of evolution, but the differences among the various finches involve changes in beak size and shape rather than one kind of bird becoming another. Their ability to interbreed and the limited nature of their genetic differences fit variation within a kind, showing how animals can adapt to changing conditions without demonstrating that one species has evolved into another.

From Your Body's 100,000 Sentries to Shark-Related Pigs…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: Your Body's 100,000 Sentries, The Ultimate Engineer, Darwin's Child Murdered!, The Destructive Power of Water, and Is the Shark Related to the Pig? Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

When a Female Bee Isn’t Even a Bee

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Blister beetle larvae use solitary bees to reach their food source and later gather into a formation that resembles a female bee. The beetles also produce a mating scent and use the interaction to transfer between bees, creating an intricate survival strategy.

Does Our Blood Prove Evolution?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human blood plasma differs substantially from seawater in several mineral components. The comparison is evidence that blood composition does not demonstrate an ancient marine origin for land animals.

The Truth About Neanderthal DNA

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Neanderthals share the human skeletal framework while displaying differences in body proportions, behavior, toolmaking, and burial practices. These characteristics are placing Neanderthals within the range of human variation rather than establishing that they were nonhuman.

Evolutionary Scientists Find a Surprise!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human DNA research has been used to estimate the number of harmful mutations entering the gene pool through each generation. The reported mutation rate is presented as a problem for claims of an extremely long period of human biological history.

The Tree with Nothing to Offer But Rot

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The chempedak tree depends on a fungus to attract the insects that pollinate its flowers. The tree, fungus, and pollinators form a tightly interconnected system in which each part contributes to reproduction.

From the Fossils to a Journey Through Inner Space…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Fossils Show Creation, Creation Makes Better Science, Did Job Have a Weather Satellite?, 100-Foot Ferns, and A Journey Through Inner Space. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Rewrite the Evolutionary Textbooks – Again!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Three-spined sticklebacks in the Chehalis River display breeding coloration that differs from other populations. Experiments showed that the black coloration was not necessary for territorial success, weakening the interpretation that had used the behavior to illustrate an evolutionary principle.

The Deception of Evolutionary Dating

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A rock layer classified by index fossils also contained partially petrified wood that produced much younger radiocarbon results. The conflicting evidence is a challenge to the reliability of the dating framework.

Evolution May Be the Victim of Spiders’ Webs

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Asian spiders can change the arrangement of silk in their webs according to whether they are well fed or hungry. The precise structural control involved in detecting prey and adjusting the web is presented as evidence of sophisticated built-in engineering.

Do You Know How Complex a Single Cell Is?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Even simple cells contain many components and perform numerous coordinated operations. A cell's dependence on all of these parts makes the concept of a truly simple cell misleading.

The Cruel God of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The claim that God used a process involving death, disease, and suffering before humanity creates theological problems. Such a view conflicts with the biblical understanding of sin, death, God, and the need for salvation.

From the Oldest Dinosaur to the Human Brain...

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Oldest Dinosaur, Wernher von Braun on Creation, Why Don't You Rust?, Giraffes in Antigravity Suits, and Brain Talk. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Patterns of Design

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Similar genetic features occur in very different organisms and can serve related developmental functions. These repeated patterns are evidence that effective design solutions can produce similarities across different creatures.

Ants Challenge Natural Selection

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Worker ants perform specialized tasks but are sterile and cannot directly pass their distinctive traits to offspring. This social structure is presented as a challenge to explanations based solely on selection acting through inherited traits.

Scientists Recognize that We Have a Designer Earth

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Earth and its surroundings contain several conditions that make the planet unusually suitable for complex life, including features involving the Moon, Jupiter, the Sun, and the atmosphere. The combination of these conditions is evidence of deliberate design.

Fossilized Fence Roadblocks Evolu/onary Da/ng

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Fossilized fence wire demonstrates that fossilization can occur within a comparatively short period of time. The example challenges the assumption that fossils automatically indicate extremely long ages.

Egyptian Findings Enlighten, Support the Bible

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeological discoveries from an Egyptian settlement reveal information about labor, homes, records, brickmaking, and daily life. These details correspond closely with the biblical description of Israel's experience in Egypt.

New Problem for Origin of Life Theories

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Origin-of-life theories involving hot environments face a problem because heat can break down the chemical bases needed to form genetic material. The instability of these compounds under high temperatures makes thermal-vent scenarios difficult to sustain.

The Faint Sun Paradox

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The faint Sun paradox concerns the claim that the early Sun was substantially dimmer while life supposedly existed on Earth. Proposed atmospheric explanations require a highly coordinated set of conditions to maintain temperatures suitable for life.

Could Creation and Evolution Be Telling the Same Story?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The creation sequence described in Genesis differs from the sequence proposed by evolutionary explanations. Major differences include the order of the Earth, Sun, plants, sea creatures, birds, land animals, and the role of death.

Are We as Good as it Gets?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human biological development has been described through competing claims about whether change has stopped or remains difficult to detect. These claims raise questions about the assumptions used to explain human origins and development.

A Tinker Toy Fossil Embarrasses Scientists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeoraptor was presented as a possible bird-dinosaur link but was later found to have been assembled from different fossils. The case demonstrates the importance of carefully examining fossils before drawing conclusions from them.

The Kangaroo Had to Have Hopped into Existence!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Kangaroo hopping depends on several coordinated features, including energy storage in tendons and movement of internal organs that assists breathing. These features function together as an integrated system that makes hopping an efficient form of movement.

Hazor’s Biblical History Confirmed

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Hazor contains archaeological evidence of an expanded city wall, additional buildings, and a gate design associated with Israelite construction. These findings are presented as support for the historical accuracy of the biblical account concerning Hazor.

The Stinking Poison Bird

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The hooded pitohui produces an extremely potent poison that is also found in poison dart frogs. The presence of this toxin and the need for immunity to it are presented as challenges to explanations based on unguided origins.

Are Rocks Like Vaults or Sponges?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Uranium-lead rock dating depends on assumptions about whether rocks initially contained certain elements and whether those elements remain trapped. Evidence that uranium, lead, and related materials can move in and out of rocks is presented as a problem for the reliability of such age calculations.

The Myth of the Walking Whale

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Whale fossils and internal bones do not provide evidence of whales having functional walking legs. The small bones found inside whales serve as anchors for internal organs, challenging claims about vestigial walking structures.

Simple to Complex or Complex to Simple?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Ammonoid shell complexity has been used to support explanations that move in opposite directions, from simple to complex or from complex to simple. These conflicting explanations are presented as evidence that the pattern does not provide a consistent scientific basis for evolutionary claims.

This Serpent Bears Witness to God’s Greatness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The Texas thread snake uses a unique hinged lower jaw to swallow ants rapidly before they can injure it. This specialized structure is essential to the snake's survival and is presented as evidence of purposeful design.

How Do You Make Sweet?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Sweet taste requires precise interaction between molecular shapes and receptors on the tongue. This illustrates how a molecule's specific structure can produce an exact function, pointing to careful design.

A Brain to See God’s Handiwork

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human brain contains an enormous network of neural connections and displays built-in expectations even in infancy. Brain complexity and this apparent preprogramming are presented as evidence of purposeful design.

Evolution of Bats Gets Monkeyed Up

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bat echolocation requires several coordinated abilities, including producing high-pitched sounds, hearing them, and interpreting their meaning. Bat wings also require complex mammalian forelimbs, while differences between major bat groups make a shared evolutionary origin difficult to explain.

The Red-Eyed Sniper Fish

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The deep-sea dragon fish possesses chlorophyll-based vision that allows it to detect red light where most other deep-water creatures cannot. It also produces its own red bioluminescent light, enabling it to illuminate prey without being detected. This combination gives the fish a unique hunting advantage in dark ocean depths.

The Molecular Computer

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
It’s been found that a single-celled protozoan rearranges its DNA in ways that resemble advanced computational processes. During DNA reassembly, the organism solves highly complex organizational problems involving numerous genetic segments. The study highlights remarkable information-processing capabilities in microscopic life.

The Armored Virus

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that the bacteriophage HK97 builds an unusually strong outer shell through a complex protein assembly process. Interlocking protein structures form a chain-mail-like armor with exceptional stability. The finding reveals unexpected sophistication in viral architecture.

Are You Growing New Brain Cells?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Research indicates that new neurons may continue to form in parts of the adult brain, including regions associated with memory and higher cognitive functions. Studies involving monkeys suggest that thousands of new cells can appear daily in the cerebral cortex. These findings may aid future treatments for degenerative brain disorders.

Where Does True Knowledge Come From?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A survey compared beliefs about creation, evolution, and the Bible across several countries. Results showed substantial differences between the United States and other nations regarding views on origins. The article also discusses historical relationships between scientific inquiry and religious belief.

Airplane Fingers

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Engineers studying bird flight examined vultures to improve aircraft wing efficiency. They found that finger-like feather arrangements at the wing tips reduce turbulence and inspired new wing designs. Experimental models achieved significantly greater aerodynamic efficiency than conventional approaches.

Unborn Babies Protect Themselves

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists investigating pregnancy found evidence that the placenta produces enzymes that suppress maternal immune responses. This mechanism may help prevent a mother’s immune system from rejecting the developing fetus. The discovery could contribute to treatments for autoimmune diseases and organ rejection.

The Amazing Mosquito Hawk

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Dragonflies are highly skilled fliers capable of hovering, rapid acceleration, and precise aerial maneuvers. Their powerful flight muscles and nearly panoramic vision help them capture prey with remarkable speed and accuracy. Fossil evidence shows that dragonflies have existed from the beginning.

Birds Egg Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bird eggs vary in shape, color, and development patterns according to nesting environments and survival needs. Ground-nesting birds often lay pointed, camouflaged eggs, while protected nesters tend to produce rounder eggs and more dependent hatchlings. These patterns reflect close relationships between reproduction and habitat.

The Rocks Bear Witness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers studying salt marsh sediments found that some mud deposits can harden into sedimentary rock much faster than previously assumed. Certain bacteria drive chemical reactions that rapidly produce stony mineral formations. The findings demonstrate that rock formation can occur on surprisingly short timescales under specific conditions.

Evolution Can’t Digest This Fly

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Conifer sawfly larvae consume pine needles while safely handling the toxic oils they contain. Specialized digestive and storage systems allow the insects to separate, store, and deploy these compounds as a defense against predators. This adaptation makes them effective herbivores and pests.

Apologetics

From the Fossils to a Journey Through Inner Space…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Fossils Show Creation, Creation Makes Better Science, Did Job Have a Weather Satellite?, 100-Foot Ferns, and A Journey Through Inner Space. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Canada’s Fossil Forrest

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Axel Heiberg Island near the North Pole features unmineralized fossil tree stumps containing high amounts of lightweight hydrogen and oxygen isotopes. The presence of these volatile isotopes and intact cellulose proves that the ancient forest was buried rapidly and much more recently than secular timelines claim. Furthermore, carbon-14 testing on this wood yielded an age of only 41,000 years, contradicting the mainstream assertion that it is 45 million years old.

The Creator’s Gift of Intelligence

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Animal intelligence and complex instincts are specific gifts from the Creator rather than products of mindless natural selection. For example, young Golden Plover birds successfully migrate thousands of miles from Alaska to Hawaii alone, navigating a non-stop route their parents never taught them. Because mindlessness cannot generate genius, these precise behavioral feats demonstrate that intelligence is an inherent, designed trait.

New Scientific Evidence for the Flood

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A great global flood would leave extensive physical marks, and creationist scientists argue that many geological features blamed on glaciers are actually flood deposits. For example, a scientific journal article detailing drumlin hills in Saskatchewan noted that they were formed by massive, historically unprecedented volumes of water moving across the continent. These geological findings strongly support the Genesis account of a catastrophic worldwide flood.

Delicate, Precise Designs

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Symbiotic relationships between plants and insects, such as the chicory flower opening on a strict summer schedule that aligns with its morning pollinators, defy accidental origin. Other flora feature white petals and open exclusively at night to accommodate night-flying moths. These highly coordinated, cross-kingdom interactions demonstrate that the Creator deliberately designed matching biological dependencies from the very start.

How to Make a “Bananatrode”

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists study the sensory organs of marine life, like crab antennae and catfish whiskers, because they detect chemical traces faster and more accurately than advanced lab equipment. These highly responsive natural sensors are being researched for medical applications, such as developing glucose sensors for artificial organs.

Was There Enough Room in the Ark?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Skeptics often claim Noah's Ark could not hold millions of animal species, but this argument misinterprets modern biological classifications versus the biblical definition of 'kinds'. A single ancestral pair of a biblical 'kind' accounts for numerous modern species, and marine life required no space on the vessel. Given the Ark's massive internal capacity of 1.3 million cubic feet, it offered more than enough room for the animals, Noah's family, and food supplies.

Tetrakaidecahedron Skin

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Biologist Dr. David Menton disproves the evolutionary claim that qualified scientists cannot believe in a literal six-day creation. During his dermatology research, Menton discovered that human skin cells are 14-sided polygons called tetrakaidecahedrons that stack and interlock like poker chips. His scientific achievements demonstrate that biblical creationism is fully compatible with rigorous, peer-acknowledged biological research.

Can We Trust Those Carbon-14 Dates?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The carbon-14 dating method developed by Willard Libby requires calibration against historical artifacts, but it lacks reliable calibration markers beyond 5,000 years. Libby himself noted that early Egyptian dates were likely calibrated five centuries too old, a discrepancy that actually aligns with the biblical Exodus timeline. Because of these foundational limitations, carbon-14 dating carries severe and unrecognized problems for ancient dates.

Scientists Distrust Dating Methods

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Radiocarbon dating is increasingly distrusted within the scientific community unless it is verified by an independent secondary method. For instance, a mammoth bone tool originally dated at 25,000 to 32,000 years old was later re-tested using a nuclear accelerator and dated to just 2,000 years. This frequent margin of error demonstrates that carbon dating cannot disprove the historical timeline of the Bible.

Birds Helping Birds

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Altruism poses a significant puzzle for materialistic evolution, which relies on the selfish survival-of-the-fittest principle to explain traits. The white-fronted African bee-eater demonstrates self-sacrificing behavior by defending others from predators and delaying its own family to help raise peers' young. These actions challenge evolutionary genetic theory and instead mirror the Creator's commandment to love one's neighbor.

Coming: A Robot Dancing Bee

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers are attempting to build a robot bee to understand the language of honeybees, which includes both dance and sound. Fossil evidence shows that bees have remained unchanged for ages, proving that their complex society was designed by an intelligent Creator.

Bible Reading

From the Fossils to a Journey Through Inner Space…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Fossils Show Creation, Creation Makes Better Science, Did Job Have a Weather Satellite?, 100-Foot Ferns, and A Journey Through Inner Space. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Canada’s Fossil Forrest

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Axel Heiberg Island near the North Pole features unmineralized fossil tree stumps containing high amounts of lightweight hydrogen and oxygen isotopes. The presence of these volatile isotopes and intact cellulose proves that the ancient forest was buried rapidly and much more recently than secular timelines claim. Furthermore, carbon-14 testing on this wood yielded an age of only 41,000 years, contradicting the mainstream assertion that it is 45 million years old.

The Creator’s Gift of Intelligence

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Animal intelligence and complex instincts are specific gifts from the Creator rather than products of mindless natural selection. For example, young Golden Plover birds successfully migrate thousands of miles from Alaska to Hawaii alone, navigating a non-stop route their parents never taught them. Because mindlessness cannot generate genius, these precise behavioral feats demonstrate that intelligence is an inherent, designed trait.

New Scientific Evidence for the Flood

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A great global flood would leave extensive physical marks, and creationist scientists argue that many geological features blamed on glaciers are actually flood deposits. For example, a scientific journal article detailing drumlin hills in Saskatchewan noted that they were formed by massive, historically unprecedented volumes of water moving across the continent. These geological findings strongly support the Genesis account of a catastrophic worldwide flood.

Delicate, Precise Designs

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Symbiotic relationships between plants and insects, such as the chicory flower opening on a strict summer schedule that aligns with its morning pollinators, defy accidental origin. Other flora feature white petals and open exclusively at night to accommodate night-flying moths. These highly coordinated, cross-kingdom interactions demonstrate that the Creator deliberately designed matching biological dependencies from the very start.

How to Make a “Bananatrode”

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists study the sensory organs of marine life, like crab antennae and catfish whiskers, because they detect chemical traces faster and more accurately than advanced lab equipment. These highly responsive natural sensors are being researched for medical applications, such as developing glucose sensors for artificial organs.

Was There Enough Room in the Ark?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Skeptics often claim Noah's Ark could not hold millions of animal species, but this argument misinterprets modern biological classifications versus the biblical definition of 'kinds'. A single ancestral pair of a biblical 'kind' accounts for numerous modern species, and marine life required no space on the vessel. Given the Ark's massive internal capacity of 1.3 million cubic feet, it offered more than enough room for the animals, Noah's family, and food supplies.

Tetrakaidecahedron Skin

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Biologist Dr. David Menton disproves the evolutionary claim that qualified scientists cannot believe in a literal six-day creation. During his dermatology research, Menton discovered that human skin cells are 14-sided polygons called tetrakaidecahedrons that stack and interlock like poker chips. His scientific achievements demonstrate that biblical creationism is fully compatible with rigorous, peer-acknowledged biological research.

Can We Trust Those Carbon-14 Dates?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The carbon-14 dating method developed by Willard Libby requires calibration against historical artifacts, but it lacks reliable calibration markers beyond 5,000 years. Libby himself noted that early Egyptian dates were likely calibrated five centuries too old, a discrepancy that actually aligns with the biblical Exodus timeline. Because of these foundational limitations, carbon-14 dating carries severe and unrecognized problems for ancient dates.

Scientists Distrust Dating Methods

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Radiocarbon dating is increasingly distrusted within the scientific community unless it is verified by an independent secondary method. For instance, a mammoth bone tool originally dated at 25,000 to 32,000 years old was later re-tested using a nuclear accelerator and dated to just 2,000 years. This frequent margin of error demonstrates that carbon dating cannot disprove the historical timeline of the Bible.

Birds Helping Birds

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Altruism poses a significant puzzle for materialistic evolution, which relies on the selfish survival-of-the-fittest principle to explain traits. The white-fronted African bee-eater demonstrates self-sacrificing behavior by defending others from predators and delaying its own family to help raise peers' young. These actions challenge evolutionary genetic theory and instead mirror the Creator's commandment to love one's neighbor.

Bible Study

From a Great Wall in Space to Your Smart Heart…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Great Wall in Space, The Bare Bone Facts, The Body's Fleeting Workers, Whales Write Songs, and Smart Heart. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Getting Rid of the Trash

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Structures once dismissed as useless evolutionary leftovers have repeatedly been found to have important functions. The same pattern is seen in DNA once called 'junk,' as research has revealed that portions of it are active during development and perform useful tasks, showing that what appears unnecessary at first may have a purpose that has not yet been discovered.

You Do Have Rocks in Your Head!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The inner ear contains an extraordinarily precise balance system made up of fluid-filled canals and tiny calcium crystals that detect movement and gravity. These parts must work together and send accurate signals to the brain, making the system a striking example of the intricate design found throughout living things.

From Your Body's 100,000 Sentries to Shark-Related Pigs…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: Your Body's 100,000 Sentries, The Ultimate Engineer, Darwin's Child Murdered!, The Destructive Power of Water, and Is the Shark Related to the Pig? Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

From the Fossils to a Journey Through Inner Space…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Fossils Show Creation, Creation Makes Better Science, Did Job Have a Weather Satellite?, 100-Foot Ferns, and A Journey Through Inner Space. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

The “Bear Facts” About Good Health

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Hibernating bears can rest for months without experiencing the severe bone degradation, muscle loss, or toxic waste accumulation that would kill humans. Scientists are studying the unique chemical in bear blood that prevents bone loss to help develop treatments for human osteoporosis. The ability of bears to recycle their own waste into proteins reflects complex physiological engineering that points directly to a Creator.

Lacewing Magic

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The beaded lacewing larva protects itself inside California termite nests by releasing a species-specific chemical that completely paralyzes termites thirty times its size. Evolutionary theory fails to explain how the larva survived or developed a highly targeted paralyzing agent before being consumed by the hosts. This sophisticated defense mechanism represents intentional design rather than a series of lucky, random mutations.

A Few Questions for Evolutionists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Natural selection fails to provide a consistent explanation for the vast diversity of physical characteristics and behaviors observed in the animal kingdom. For instance, while giraffes require long necks to feed on tall trees, many short-necked grazing animals thrive perfectly in the exact same environment. Similarly, anomalous traits like poisonous berries or paternal-only childcare contradict basic survival and maternal instincts, pointing instead to creative artistry.

God’s Unusual Fig Arrangement

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The reciprocal altruism between the fig wasp and the fig tree presents a serious challenge to evolutionary theory because neither species can reproduce without the other. The reproductive flowers are completely enclosed inside the fig, meaning wind cannot pollinate them; instead, the fig wasp is specifically programmed to transfer the pollen during its brief life cycle. This total mutual dependency indicates that both organisms were created simultaneously for this specific relationship.

Evolutionary Prediction Fails

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
If humanity evolved over billions of years, evolutionary theory predicts that humans should possess the superior physical traits found in ancestral lineages. However, creatures lower on the evolutionary ladder possess uninherited advantages, such as the extreme load-bearing spine of the hero shrew or the sophisticated double lenses of the ancient trilobite. The absence of these traits in humans contradicts evolutionary progression, aligning instead with intentional creation.

Delicate, Precise Designs

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Symbiotic relationships between plants and insects, such as the chicory flower opening on a strict summer schedule that aligns with its morning pollinators, defy accidental origin. Other flora feature white petals and open exclusively at night to accommodate night-flying moths. These highly coordinated, cross-kingdom interactions demonstrate that the Creator deliberately designed matching biological dependencies from the very start.

God’s Chemistry Again Outpaces Man

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The complex process of a single fertilized cell dividing into specialized liver, skin, brain, and bone cells relies on intricate bodily compounds like human growth factors. Advanced laboratories can only replicate a fraction of these thirty cell-influencing chemicals, which are already fully synthesized and functional within our bodies. The immense wisdom behind these chemical systems indicates that humanity is the product of an intelligent Creator rather than accidental reactions.

Created Male and Female

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Evolutionary theory struggles to explain the origin of sexual reproduction, as simultaneous mutations producing a viable male and female in the same area are statistically improbable. Furthermore, scientific studies indicate that sexual reproduction actively functions to eliminate the very genetic variations that evolution relies upon to progress. Consequently, textbooks frequently ignore this dilemma, highlighting that the biblical creation account offers a more logical explanation.

Precise Blood

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human circulatory system is an engineering marvel, pumping roughly 10 tons of blood daily through a massive network of capillary pathways. To maintain health, the body monitors and adjusts blood chemistry within incredibly fine tolerances, such as regulating acidity to within one part in a hundred million. Because this intricate system requires total functional perfection to preserve life, it supports immediate creation over gradual evolutionary mutations.

Hydraulic Plants and Animals

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
While humans engineer hydraulic systems for machinery like car brakes, the Creator integrated these exact fluid-pressure principles into nature. For example, spiders lack rigid skeletons and rely on pumping fluid to extend their legs, while plants like the dwarf mistletoe use high hydraulic pressure to launch seeds up to 50 feet. These complex, fluid-driven mechanisms imply intentional design rather than random natural selection.

Disproving the Doubters

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Historical biblical critics frequently argued that a lack of physical evidence proved that ancient cities and nations mentioned in Scripture never existed. However, archaeological excavations regularly validate biblical history, such as the discovery of the ruins of Hazor, which showed intense fire destruction matching the book of Joshua. These findings demonstrate that claims of errors in the Bible are typically rooted in human ignorance rather than factual reality.

Doctors Use God’s Invention

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Medical researchers have synthesized Epidermal Growth Factor, a naturally occurring bodily chemical, to accelerate wound and burn healing by a day and a half. While humanity uses advanced biochemistry to replicate this compound, the physiological wisdom behind its design belongs entirely to the Creator. Rather than emulating mindless evolution, modern medicine relies directly on the pre-existing, practical engineering within human physiology.

The Most Complex Structure in the Universe

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human brain is an incredibly complex arrangement of matter containing ten billion neurons and billions of interconnected pathways. It regulates involuntary biological functions while simultaneously processing language, sensory systems, and vast stores of information far beyond what is used in a lifetime. This extraordinary design is so sophisticated that it routinely leads materialist scientists to question physical limits and consider a spiritual reality.

Research Surprises Scientists with Bible’s Answer

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A twelve-year developmental study of over one hundred youth revealed that progressive, permissive parenting styles yield poorer academic and emotional outcomes. In contrast, parents who enforce clear behavioral limits while offering strong emotional support produce teenagers who are more stable and less prone to substance abuse. These scientific findings perfectly mirror the authoritative yet supportive parenting style commanded in Scripture.

The Scuba Bug

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The water boatman insect exhibits precise engineering designs, such as eyes perfectly positioned for swimming upside down and paddle-like legs. To stay underwater without gills, it uses a tail-mounted snorkel system equipped with tiny, water-repellent hairs that double as motion sensors. These highly specialized features could not have emerged through gradual evolutionary trial and error.

Fly Genome Puzzles Evolutionary Scientists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Evolutionary theory predicts that complex organisms develop more genes than simpler ones, but the mapped genome of the common fruit fly contradicts this hierarchy. The fruit fly possesses roughly 14,000 genes, whereas the supposedly simpler, evolutionarily ancient roundworm features over 18,000 genes. This discrepancy supports the creation model, showing that genetic complexity is tailored to specific environmental survival needs rather than evolutionary progression.

Is There Life on Other Planets?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Despite continuous space exploration, there remains no empirical evidence of life existing on the moon or other planets. Evolutionists eagerly seek extraterrestrial life in hopes of proving that life can originate spontaneously and disproving Christianity, making the search largely a religious pursuit. Ultimately, space discoveries reinforce the biblical implication that planet Earth is uniquely and specifically designed to sustain life.

Leading Evolutionist Becomes a Creationist!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Dr. Dean Kenyon, a prominent evolutionary scientist and author of Biological Predestination, underwent a paradigm shift after reading a book by creationist biochemist Dr. A.E. Wilder-Smith. Unable to counter Wilder-Smith's scientific arguments, Kenyon realized that creation offered a more rational alternative explanation of the past that better supported the data. He subsequently rejected evolution and became an international spokesman for creationism.

Human Feet of Clay

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
While scientists are often perceived as completely objective high priests of truth, they are fallible and prone to institutional bias. Research into scientific fraud identifies issues such as recording non-existent observations, ignoring outlying data, and cooking results to maintain funding and peer status. Ultimately, science is a human endeavor rather than an open door to absolute truth, and it cannot invalidate God's Word.

Origins: Your Answer Matters!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A few generations ago, absolute moral standards were widely accepted because people acknowledged a personal Creator who holds humanity accountable. When evolutionists popularized the idea that God is a myth, society began to view morality as relative and up for grabs.

Is the Lincoln Memorial Thousands of Years Old?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Standard dating methods suggest that stalactites take a century to grow one inch. However, stalactites up to five feet long have grown in the basement of the Lincoln Memorial - a growth rate of an inch per year. This rapid growth serves as a powerful testimony against naturalistic, long-age evolutionary stories.

Coming: A Robot Dancing Bee

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers are attempting to build a robot bee to understand the language of honeybees, which includes both dance and sound. Fossil evidence shows that bees have remained unchanged for ages, proving that their complex society was designed by an intelligent Creator.

Creation

Ironclad Evidence

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Iron oxide found in ancient rock layers indicates that significant amounts of oxygen were present much earlier than some evolutionary explanations for Earth's early history would allow. This evidence fits a creationist understanding in which an oxygen-containing atmosphere and air-breathing life were present much earlier than the conventional evolutionary timeline suggests.

Why Creation Science Is Science

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Creation science makes predictions that can be tested against observations in the natural world. One example involves the Earth's magnetic field and planetary magnetic fields, where predictions made from a creationist understanding were later compared with measurements; such examples show that scientific investigation is not limited to evolutionary explanations.

Darwin's Finches - No Proof of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Darwin's finches are often presented as an example of evolution, but the differences among the various finches involve changes in beak size and shape rather than one kind of bird becoming another. Their ability to interbreed and the limited nature of their genetic differences fit variation within a kind, showing how animals can adapt to changing conditions without demonstrating that one species has evolved into another.

When a Female Bee Isn’t Even a Bee

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Blister beetle larvae use solitary bees to reach their food source and later gather into a formation that resembles a female bee. The beetles also produce a mating scent and use the interaction to transfer between bees, creating an intricate survival strategy.

Does Our Blood Prove Evolution?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human blood plasma differs substantially from seawater in several mineral components. The comparison is evidence that blood composition does not demonstrate an ancient marine origin for land animals.

The Truth About Neanderthal DNA

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Neanderthals share the human skeletal framework while displaying differences in body proportions, behavior, toolmaking, and burial practices. These characteristics are placing Neanderthals within the range of human variation rather than establishing that they were nonhuman.

Evolutionary Scientists Find a Surprise!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human DNA research has been used to estimate the number of harmful mutations entering the gene pool through each generation. The reported mutation rate is presented as a problem for claims of an extremely long period of human biological history.

The Tree with Nothing to Offer But Rot

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The chempedak tree depends on a fungus to attract the insects that pollinate its flowers. The tree, fungus, and pollinators form a tightly interconnected system in which each part contributes to reproduction.

Rewrite the Evolutionary Textbooks – Again!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Three-spined sticklebacks in the Chehalis River display breeding coloration that differs from other populations. Experiments showed that the black coloration was not necessary for territorial success, weakening the interpretation that had used the behavior to illustrate an evolutionary principle.

The Deception of Evolutionary Dating

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A rock layer classified by index fossils also contained partially petrified wood that produced much younger radiocarbon results. The conflicting evidence is a challenge to the reliability of the dating framework.

Evolution May Be the Victim of Spiders’ Webs

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Asian spiders can change the arrangement of silk in their webs according to whether they are well fed or hungry. The precise structural control involved in detecting prey and adjusting the web is presented as evidence of sophisticated built-in engineering.

Do You Know How Complex a Single Cell Is?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Even simple cells contain many components and perform numerous coordinated operations. A cell's dependence on all of these parts makes the concept of a truly simple cell misleading.

The Cruel God of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The claim that God used a process involving death, disease, and suffering before humanity creates theological problems. Such a view conflicts with the biblical understanding of sin, death, God, and the need for salvation.

From the Oldest Dinosaur to the Human Brain...

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Oldest Dinosaur, Wernher von Braun on Creation, Why Don't You Rust?, Giraffes in Antigravity Suits, and Brain Talk. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Patterns of Design

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Similar genetic features occur in very different organisms and can serve related developmental functions. These repeated patterns are evidence that effective design solutions can produce similarities across different creatures.

Ants Challenge Natural Selection

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Worker ants perform specialized tasks but are sterile and cannot directly pass their distinctive traits to offspring. This social structure is presented as a challenge to explanations based solely on selection acting through inherited traits.

Scientists Recognize that We Have a Designer Earth

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Earth and its surroundings contain several conditions that make the planet unusually suitable for complex life, including features involving the Moon, Jupiter, the Sun, and the atmosphere. The combination of these conditions is evidence of deliberate design.

Fossilized Fence Roadblocks Evolu/onary Da/ng

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Fossilized fence wire demonstrates that fossilization can occur within a comparatively short period of time. The example challenges the assumption that fossils automatically indicate extremely long ages.

Egyptian Findings Enlighten, Support the Bible

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeological discoveries from an Egyptian settlement reveal information about labor, homes, records, brickmaking, and daily life. These details correspond closely with the biblical description of Israel's experience in Egypt.

New Problem for Origin of Life Theories

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Origin-of-life theories involving hot environments face a problem because heat can break down the chemical bases needed to form genetic material. The instability of these compounds under high temperatures makes thermal-vent scenarios difficult to sustain.

The Faint Sun Paradox

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The faint Sun paradox concerns the claim that the early Sun was substantially dimmer while life supposedly existed on Earth. Proposed atmospheric explanations require a highly coordinated set of conditions to maintain temperatures suitable for life.

Could Creation and Evolution Be Telling the Same Story?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The creation sequence described in Genesis differs from the sequence proposed by evolutionary explanations. Major differences include the order of the Earth, Sun, plants, sea creatures, birds, land animals, and the role of death.

A Tinker Toy Fossil Embarrasses Scientists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeoraptor was presented as a possible bird-dinosaur link but was later found to have been assembled from different fossils. The case demonstrates the importance of carefully examining fossils before drawing conclusions from them.

The Kangaroo Had to Have Hopped into Existence!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Kangaroo hopping depends on several coordinated features, including energy storage in tendons and movement of internal organs that assists breathing. These features function together as an integrated system that makes hopping an efficient form of movement.

Hazor’s Biblical History Confirmed

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Hazor contains archaeological evidence of an expanded city wall, additional buildings, and a gate design associated with Israelite construction. These findings are presented as support for the historical accuracy of the biblical account concerning Hazor.

The Stinking Poison Bird

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The hooded pitohui produces an extremely potent poison that is also found in poison dart frogs. The presence of this toxin and the need for immunity to it are presented as challenges to explanations based on unguided origins.

Are Rocks Like Vaults or Sponges?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Uranium-lead rock dating depends on assumptions about whether rocks initially contained certain elements and whether those elements remain trapped. Evidence that uranium, lead, and related materials can move in and out of rocks is presented as a problem for the reliability of such age calculations.

The Myth of the Walking Whale

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Whale fossils and internal bones do not provide evidence of whales having functional walking legs. The small bones found inside whales serve as anchors for internal organs, challenging claims about vestigial walking structures.

Simple to Complex or Complex to Simple?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Ammonoid shell complexity has been used to support explanations that move in opposite directions, from simple to complex or from complex to simple. These conflicting explanations are presented as evidence that the pattern does not provide a consistent scientific basis for evolutionary claims.

This Serpent Bears Witness to God’s Greatness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The Texas thread snake uses a unique hinged lower jaw to swallow ants rapidly before they can injure it. This specialized structure is essential to the snake's survival and is presented as evidence of purposeful design.

How Do You Make Sweet?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Sweet taste requires precise interaction between molecular shapes and receptors on the tongue. This illustrates how a molecule's specific structure can produce an exact function, pointing to careful design.

A Brain to See God’s Handiwork

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human brain contains an enormous network of neural connections and displays built-in expectations even in infancy. Brain complexity and this apparent preprogramming are presented as evidence of purposeful design.

The Red-Eyed Sniper Fish

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The deep-sea dragon fish possesses chlorophyll-based vision that allows it to detect red light where most other deep-water creatures cannot. It also produces its own red bioluminescent light, enabling it to illuminate prey without being detected. This combination gives the fish a unique hunting advantage in dark ocean depths.

Where Does True Knowledge Come From?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A survey compared beliefs about creation, evolution, and the Bible across several countries. Results showed substantial differences between the United States and other nations regarding views on origins. The article also discusses historical relationships between scientific inquiry and religious belief.

Unborn Babies Protect Themselves

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists investigating pregnancy found evidence that the placenta produces enzymes that suppress maternal immune responses. This mechanism may help prevent a mother’s immune system from rejecting the developing fetus. The discovery could contribute to treatments for autoimmune diseases and organ rejection.

The Rocks Bear Witness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers studying salt marsh sediments found that some mud deposits can harden into sedimentary rock much faster than previously assumed. Certain bacteria drive chemical reactions that rapidly produce stony mineral formations. The findings demonstrate that rock formation can occur on surprisingly short timescales under specific conditions.

Evolution Can’t Digest This Fly

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Conifer sawfly larvae consume pine needles while safely handling the toxic oils they contain. Specialized digestive and storage systems allow the insects to separate, store, and deploy these compounds as a defense against predators. This adaptation makes them effective herbivores and pests.

"Wo Fe Fe"

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Experiments show that seven-month-old infants can recognize patterns in syllable sequences and respond to changes in linguistic structure. Researchers believe these findings indicate an early capacity for learning grammar. The results suggest that language acquisition begins very early in development.

Real Ant Farms

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Leaf-cutting ants cultivate fungus as a food source using carefully prepared plant material. They fertilize, weed, protect, and prune their fungal crops while maintaining specialized behaviors that support the colony. Their farming system closely resembles sophisticated agricultural practices.

Why Are You?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Genetic studies of human origins have produced competing interpretations of the same evidence. Some researchers support a single ancestral population, while others favor contributions from multiple regional populations. The article highlights the ongoing debate surrounding human ancestry.

Glow, Little Octopus

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that the deep-sea octopus Stauroteuthis syrtensis has bioluminescent suckers that emit blue-green light. The glow may attract small crustaceans that serve as prey in the dark ocean environment. Its light-producing ability appears closely linked to its feeding strategy.

One Smelly Amoeba

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Amoeba proteus releases a chemical signal known as the A-factor that alerts nearby organisms to its presence. Researchers discovered that the signal also helps the amoebas recognize their own clones and avoid consuming them. The scent balances predator success with protection against cannibalism.

Unnatural Selection?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The peppered moth has long been used as an example of natural selection in biology education. Later studies raised questions about the strength of the evidence, including moth behavior and population trends that did not consistently match expectations. The article argues that the classic example may be oversimplified.

Has Your Great-Great-Grandfather Been Born Yet?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Reevaluation of Homo erectus fossils suggests they may have existed at the same time as anatomically modern humans. Fossils from nearby sites produced evidence interpreted as overlapping populations. These findings are presented as a challenge to traditional views of human ancestry.

This Flower is a Real Stinker

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A flower in Borneo attracts dung beetles for pollination by emitting an odor that closely resembles dung. Although many other insects avoid the flower, dung beetles investigate it and inadvertently transfer pollen. The plant relies on this specialized strategy for successful reproduction, pointing at a design, not coincidence.

Vision Reveals God's Hand

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human vision depends on multiple coordinated mechanisms working together. The vestibular system stabilizes sight during head movement, while tiny eye motions prevent stationary retinal images from fading from perception. These processes help maintain clear and continuous vision and could not have come about from chance.

Intelligence Is Built into the Creation

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that DNA can function as a computational medium capable of solving certain problems efficiently. By encoding information in DNA strands, researchers demonstrated forms of molecular computing. These experiments reveal unexpected information-processing capabilities within biological systems.

The Increasingly Tangled Tree of Life

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Advances in biochemistry have revealed major differences among eukaryotes, prokaryotes, and archaea. Explaining these groups has led to increasingly complex evolutionary models involving multiple origins and exchanges of genetic material. These findings challenge simple representations of life’s history.

The Amazing Leaf-Miner

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Leaf-miner larvae survive autumn by releasing hormones that keep their host leaves green and productive after surrounding leaves begin to die. This allows the larvae to continue receiving nutrients even after the leaves fall. The interaction demonstrates a highly specialized relationship between insect and plant.

The Probability of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
We look at probability arguments related to the spontaneous formation of proteins, DNA, and living cells. It highlights calculations suggesting extremely low chances for complex biological structures arising through random processes alone. These figures are used to emphasize the challenge of explaining life’s origin.

More Proof You're Not Accidental Chemistry

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
ATP serves as the body’s primary energy currency, continuously recycling to power cellular activity. Trillions of ATP molecules are regenerated every day through highly efficient processes inside mitochondria. The scale and speed of this energy system are essential for sustaining life and could not have evolved.

An Evolutionary Quandary

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Amino acids produced in laboratory experiments differ from those used in living systems, and environmental conditions proposed for early Earth create additional complications. These factors make spontaneous life formation difficult to explain and point to our Creator.

Doctors Study GOD

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers investigate the immune system’s remarkable ability to generate millions of distinct antibodies from a relatively limited number of genes. The innate immune system provides rapid broad protection, while the combinatorial system develops highly specific responses to infections. This layered defense highlights the complexity and adaptability of human immunity.

The Evolutionary Tree of Life Is Dying

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Genetic studies have revealed widespread conflicts between DNA evidence and traditional evolutionary family trees. Unrelated organisms often share similar genes, while genetic relationships frequently contradict expected lineages. Some researchers now question whether life’s history can be accurately represented as a simple branching tree.

Conchs In Space!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists studied the giant pink queen conch’s shell and found a highly resilient composite structure made from aragonite and protein. Its layered architecture disperses stress into many tiny cracks, making it far more fracture-resistant than ordinary aragonite. Researchers hope to apply these principles to stronger materials, bridges, and spacecraft.

New Scientific Evidence for the Flood

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A great global flood would leave extensive physical marks, and creationist scientists argue that many geological features blamed on glaciers are actually flood deposits. For example, a scientific journal article detailing drumlin hills in Saskatchewan noted that they were formed by massive, historically unprecedented volumes of water moving across the continent. These geological findings strongly support the Genesis account of a catastrophic worldwide flood.

Lacewing Magic

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The beaded lacewing larva protects itself inside California termite nests by releasing a species-specific chemical that completely paralyzes termites thirty times its size. Evolutionary theory fails to explain how the larva survived or developed a highly targeted paralyzing agent before being consumed by the hosts. This sophisticated defense mechanism represents intentional design rather than a series of lucky, random mutations.

A Few Questions for Evolutionists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Natural selection fails to provide a consistent explanation for the vast diversity of physical characteristics and behaviors observed in the animal kingdom. For instance, while giraffes require long necks to feed on tall trees, many short-necked grazing animals thrive perfectly in the exact same environment. Similarly, anomalous traits like poisonous berries or paternal-only childcare contradict basic survival and maternal instincts, pointing instead to creative artistry.

God’s Unusual Fig Arrangement

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The reciprocal altruism between the fig wasp and the fig tree presents a serious challenge to evolutionary theory because neither species can reproduce without the other. The reproductive flowers are completely enclosed inside the fig, meaning wind cannot pollinate them; instead, the fig wasp is specifically programmed to transfer the pollen during its brief life cycle. This total mutual dependency indicates that both organisms were created simultaneously for this specific relationship.

Precise Blood

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human circulatory system is an engineering marvel, pumping roughly 10 tons of blood daily through a massive network of capillary pathways. To maintain health, the body monitors and adjusts blood chemistry within incredibly fine tolerances, such as regulating acidity to within one part in a hundred million. Because this intricate system requires total functional perfection to preserve life, it supports immediate creation over gradual evolutionary mutations.

Was There Enough Room in the Ark?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Skeptics often claim Noah's Ark could not hold millions of animal species, but this argument misinterprets modern biological classifications versus the biblical definition of 'kinds'. A single ancestral pair of a biblical 'kind' accounts for numerous modern species, and marine life required no space on the vessel. Given the Ark's massive internal capacity of 1.3 million cubic feet, it offered more than enough room for the animals, Noah's family, and food supplies.

Doctors Use God’s Invention

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Medical researchers have synthesized Epidermal Growth Factor, a naturally occurring bodily chemical, to accelerate wound and burn healing by a day and a half. While humanity uses advanced biochemistry to replicate this compound, the physiological wisdom behind its design belongs entirely to the Creator. Rather than emulating mindless evolution, modern medicine relies directly on the pre-existing, practical engineering within human physiology.

Research Surprises Scientists with Bible’s Answer

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A twelve-year developmental study of over one hundred youth revealed that progressive, permissive parenting styles yield poorer academic and emotional outcomes. In contrast, parents who enforce clear behavioral limits while offering strong emotional support produce teenagers who are more stable and less prone to substance abuse. These scientific findings perfectly mirror the authoritative yet supportive parenting style commanded in Scripture.

The Scuba Bug

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The water boatman insect exhibits precise engineering designs, such as eyes perfectly positioned for swimming upside down and paddle-like legs. To stay underwater without gills, it uses a tail-mounted snorkel system equipped with tiny, water-repellent hairs that double as motion sensors. These highly specialized features could not have emerged through gradual evolutionary trial and error.

Is There Life on Other Planets?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Despite continuous space exploration, there remains no empirical evidence of life existing on the moon or other planets. Evolutionists eagerly seek extraterrestrial life in hopes of proving that life can originate spontaneously and disproving Christianity, making the search largely a religious pursuit. Ultimately, space discoveries reinforce the biblical implication that planet Earth is uniquely and specifically designed to sustain life.

Can We Trust Those Carbon-14 Dates?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The carbon-14 dating method developed by Willard Libby requires calibration against historical artifacts, but it lacks reliable calibration markers beyond 5,000 years. Libby himself noted that early Egyptian dates were likely calibrated five centuries too old, a discrepancy that actually aligns with the biblical Exodus timeline. Because of these foundational limitations, carbon-14 dating carries severe and unrecognized problems for ancient dates.

Scientists Distrust Dating Methods

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Radiocarbon dating is increasingly distrusted within the scientific community unless it is verified by an independent secondary method. For instance, a mammoth bone tool originally dated at 25,000 to 32,000 years old was later re-tested using a nuclear accelerator and dated to just 2,000 years. This frequent margin of error demonstrates that carbon dating cannot disprove the historical timeline of the Bible.

Human Feet of Clay

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
While scientists are often perceived as completely objective high priests of truth, they are fallible and prone to institutional bias. Research into scientific fraud identifies issues such as recording non-existent observations, ignoring outlying data, and cooking results to maintain funding and peer status. Ultimately, science is a human endeavor rather than an open door to absolute truth, and it cannot invalidate God's Word.

Birds Helping Birds

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Altruism poses a significant puzzle for materialistic evolution, which relies on the selfish survival-of-the-fittest principle to explain traits. The white-fronted African bee-eater demonstrates self-sacrificing behavior by defending others from predators and delaying its own family to help raise peers' young. These actions challenge evolutionary genetic theory and instead mirror the Creator's commandment to love one's neighbor.

Is the Lincoln Memorial Thousands of Years Old?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Standard dating methods suggest that stalactites take a century to grow one inch. However, stalactites up to five feet long have grown in the basement of the Lincoln Memorial - a growth rate of an inch per year. This rapid growth serves as a powerful testimony against naturalistic, long-age evolutionary stories.

Coming: A Robot Dancing Bee

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers are attempting to build a robot bee to understand the language of honeybees, which includes both dance and sound. Fossil evidence shows that bees have remained unchanged for ages, proving that their complex society was designed by an intelligent Creator.

Devotionals

From a Great Wall in Space to Your Smart Heart…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Great Wall in Space, The Bare Bone Facts, The Body's Fleeting Workers, Whales Write Songs, and Smart Heart. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

From Your Body's 100,000 Sentries to Shark-Related Pigs…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: Your Body's 100,000 Sentries, The Ultimate Engineer, Darwin's Child Murdered!, The Destructive Power of Water, and Is the Shark Related to the Pig? Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Existence of God

From a Great Wall in Space to Your Smart Heart…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Great Wall in Space, The Bare Bone Facts, The Body's Fleeting Workers, Whales Write Songs, and Smart Heart. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Getting Rid of the Trash

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Structures once dismissed as useless evolutionary leftovers have repeatedly been found to have important functions. The same pattern is seen in DNA once called 'junk,' as research has revealed that portions of it are active during development and perform useful tasks, showing that what appears unnecessary at first may have a purpose that has not yet been discovered.

You Do Have Rocks in Your Head!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The inner ear contains an extraordinarily precise balance system made up of fluid-filled canals and tiny calcium crystals that detect movement and gravity. These parts must work together and send accurate signals to the brain, making the system a striking example of the intricate design found throughout living things.

From Your Body's 100,000 Sentries to Shark-Related Pigs…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: Your Body's 100,000 Sentries, The Ultimate Engineer, Darwin's Child Murdered!, The Destructive Power of Water, and Is the Shark Related to the Pig? Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

When a Female Bee Isn’t Even a Bee

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Blister beetle larvae use solitary bees to reach their food source and later gather into a formation that resembles a female bee. The beetles also produce a mating scent and use the interaction to transfer between bees, creating an intricate survival strategy.

Does Our Blood Prove Evolution?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human blood plasma differs substantially from seawater in several mineral components. The comparison is evidence that blood composition does not demonstrate an ancient marine origin for land animals.

Evolutionary Scientists Find a Surprise!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human DNA research has been used to estimate the number of harmful mutations entering the gene pool through each generation. The reported mutation rate is presented as a problem for claims of an extremely long period of human biological history.

The Tree with Nothing to Offer But Rot

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The chempedak tree depends on a fungus to attract the insects that pollinate its flowers. The tree, fungus, and pollinators form a tightly interconnected system in which each part contributes to reproduction.

From the Fossils to a Journey Through Inner Space…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Fossils Show Creation, Creation Makes Better Science, Did Job Have a Weather Satellite?, 100-Foot Ferns, and A Journey Through Inner Space. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Evolution May Be the Victim of Spiders’ Webs

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Asian spiders can change the arrangement of silk in their webs according to whether they are well fed or hungry. The precise structural control involved in detecting prey and adjusting the web is presented as evidence of sophisticated built-in engineering.

Do You Know How Complex a Single Cell Is?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Even simple cells contain many components and perform numerous coordinated operations. A cell's dependence on all of these parts makes the concept of a truly simple cell misleading.

The Cruel God of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The claim that God used a process involving death, disease, and suffering before humanity creates theological problems. Such a view conflicts with the biblical understanding of sin, death, God, and the need for salvation.

Patterns of Design

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Similar genetic features occur in very different organisms and can serve related developmental functions. These repeated patterns are evidence that effective design solutions can produce similarities across different creatures.

Ants Challenge Natural Selection

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Worker ants perform specialized tasks but are sterile and cannot directly pass their distinctive traits to offspring. This social structure is presented as a challenge to explanations based solely on selection acting through inherited traits.

Scientists Recognize that We Have a Designer Earth

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Earth and its surroundings contain several conditions that make the planet unusually suitable for complex life, including features involving the Moon, Jupiter, the Sun, and the atmosphere. The combination of these conditions is evidence of deliberate design.

Fossilized Fence Roadblocks Evolu/onary Da/ng

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Fossilized fence wire demonstrates that fossilization can occur within a comparatively short period of time. The example challenges the assumption that fossils automatically indicate extremely long ages.

Egyptian Findings Enlighten, Support the Bible

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeological discoveries from an Egyptian settlement reveal information about labor, homes, records, brickmaking, and daily life. These details correspond closely with the biblical description of Israel's experience in Egypt.

The Faint Sun Paradox

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The faint Sun paradox concerns the claim that the early Sun was substantially dimmer while life supposedly existed on Earth. Proposed atmospheric explanations require a highly coordinated set of conditions to maintain temperatures suitable for life.

Could Creation and Evolution Be Telling the Same Story?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The creation sequence described in Genesis differs from the sequence proposed by evolutionary explanations. Major differences include the order of the Earth, Sun, plants, sea creatures, birds, land animals, and the role of death.

Are We as Good as it Gets?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human biological development has been described through competing claims about whether change has stopped or remains difficult to detect. These claims raise questions about the assumptions used to explain human origins and development.

A Tinker Toy Fossil Embarrasses Scientists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeoraptor was presented as a possible bird-dinosaur link but was later found to have been assembled from different fossils. The case demonstrates the importance of carefully examining fossils before drawing conclusions from them.

The Kangaroo Had to Have Hopped into Existence!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Kangaroo hopping depends on several coordinated features, including energy storage in tendons and movement of internal organs that assists breathing. These features function together as an integrated system that makes hopping an efficient form of movement.

Hazor’s Biblical History Confirmed

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Hazor contains archaeological evidence of an expanded city wall, additional buildings, and a gate design associated with Israelite construction. These findings are presented as support for the historical accuracy of the biblical account concerning Hazor.

The Stinking Poison Bird

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The hooded pitohui produces an extremely potent poison that is also found in poison dart frogs. The presence of this toxin and the need for immunity to it are presented as challenges to explanations based on unguided origins.

Are Rocks Like Vaults or Sponges?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Uranium-lead rock dating depends on assumptions about whether rocks initially contained certain elements and whether those elements remain trapped. Evidence that uranium, lead, and related materials can move in and out of rocks is presented as a problem for the reliability of such age calculations.

The Myth of the Walking Whale

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Whale fossils and internal bones do not provide evidence of whales having functional walking legs. The small bones found inside whales serve as anchors for internal organs, challenging claims about vestigial walking structures.

Simple to Complex or Complex to Simple?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Ammonoid shell complexity has been used to support explanations that move in opposite directions, from simple to complex or from complex to simple. These conflicting explanations are presented as evidence that the pattern does not provide a consistent scientific basis for evolutionary claims.

This Serpent Bears Witness to God’s Greatness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The Texas thread snake uses a unique hinged lower jaw to swallow ants rapidly before they can injure it. This specialized structure is essential to the snake's survival and is presented as evidence of purposeful design.

How Do You Make Sweet?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Sweet taste requires precise interaction between molecular shapes and receptors on the tongue. This illustrates how a molecule's specific structure can produce an exact function, pointing to careful design.

Evolution of Bats Gets Monkeyed Up

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bat echolocation requires several coordinated abilities, including producing high-pitched sounds, hearing them, and interpreting their meaning. Bat wings also require complex mammalian forelimbs, while differences between major bat groups make a shared evolutionary origin difficult to explain.

The Red-Eyed Sniper Fish

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The deep-sea dragon fish possesses chlorophyll-based vision that allows it to detect red light where most other deep-water creatures cannot. It also produces its own red bioluminescent light, enabling it to illuminate prey without being detected. This combination gives the fish a unique hunting advantage in dark ocean depths.

The Molecular Computer

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
It’s been found that a single-celled protozoan rearranges its DNA in ways that resemble advanced computational processes. During DNA reassembly, the organism solves highly complex organizational problems involving numerous genetic segments. The study highlights remarkable information-processing capabilities in microscopic life.

The Armored Virus

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that the bacteriophage HK97 builds an unusually strong outer shell through a complex protein assembly process. Interlocking protein structures form a chain-mail-like armor with exceptional stability. The finding reveals unexpected sophistication in viral architecture.

Are You Growing New Brain Cells?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Research indicates that new neurons may continue to form in parts of the adult brain, including regions associated with memory and higher cognitive functions. Studies involving monkeys suggest that thousands of new cells can appear daily in the cerebral cortex. These findings may aid future treatments for degenerative brain disorders.

Airplane Fingers

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Engineers studying bird flight examined vultures to improve aircraft wing efficiency. They found that finger-like feather arrangements at the wing tips reduce turbulence and inspired new wing designs. Experimental models achieved significantly greater aerodynamic efficiency than conventional approaches.

The Amazing Mosquito Hawk

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Dragonflies are highly skilled fliers capable of hovering, rapid acceleration, and precise aerial maneuvers. Their powerful flight muscles and nearly panoramic vision help them capture prey with remarkable speed and accuracy. Fossil evidence shows that dragonflies have existed from the beginning.

Birds Egg Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bird eggs vary in shape, color, and development patterns according to nesting environments and survival needs. Ground-nesting birds often lay pointed, camouflaged eggs, while protected nesters tend to produce rounder eggs and more dependent hatchlings. These patterns reflect close relationships between reproduction and habitat.

Why Are You?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Genetic studies of human origins have produced competing interpretations of the same evidence. Some researchers support a single ancestral population, while others favor contributions from multiple regional populations. The article highlights the ongoing debate surrounding human ancestry.

Glow, Little Octopus

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that the deep-sea octopus Stauroteuthis syrtensis has bioluminescent suckers that emit blue-green light. The glow may attract small crustaceans that serve as prey in the dark ocean environment. Its light-producing ability appears closely linked to its feeding strategy.

One Smelly Amoeba

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Amoeba proteus releases a chemical signal known as the A-factor that alerts nearby organisms to its presence. Researchers discovered that the signal also helps the amoebas recognize their own clones and avoid consuming them. The scent balances predator success with protection against cannibalism.

This Flower is a Real Stinker

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A flower in Borneo attracts dung beetles for pollination by emitting an odor that closely resembles dung. Although many other insects avoid the flower, dung beetles investigate it and inadvertently transfer pollen. The plant relies on this specialized strategy for successful reproduction, pointing at a design, not coincidence.

Intelligence Is Built into the Creation

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that DNA can function as a computational medium capable of solving certain problems efficiently. By encoding information in DNA strands, researchers demonstrated forms of molecular computing. These experiments reveal unexpected information-processing capabilities within biological systems.

The Increasingly Tangled Tree of Life

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Advances in biochemistry have revealed major differences among eukaryotes, prokaryotes, and archaea. Explaining these groups has led to increasingly complex evolutionary models involving multiple origins and exchanges of genetic material. These findings challenge simple representations of life’s history.

The Amazing Leaf-Miner

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Leaf-miner larvae survive autumn by releasing hormones that keep their host leaves green and productive after surrounding leaves begin to die. This allows the larvae to continue receiving nutrients even after the leaves fall. The interaction demonstrates a highly specialized relationship between insect and plant.

When Is a Billion Years Not a Billion Years?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Disagreements exist in fossil-based dating methods used to estimate the ages of rock layers. A single rock formation produced conflicting interpretations based on different fossil evidence, resulting in dramatically different age estimates. These inconsistencies present challenges for conventional geological timelines.

Doctors Study GOD

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers investigate the immune system’s remarkable ability to generate millions of distinct antibodies from a relatively limited number of genes. The innate immune system provides rapid broad protection, while the combinatorial system develops highly specific responses to infections. This layered defense highlights the complexity and adaptability of human immunity.

Conchs In Space!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists studied the giant pink queen conch’s shell and found a highly resilient composite structure made from aragonite and protein. Its layered architecture disperses stress into many tiny cracks, making it far more fracture-resistant than ordinary aragonite. Researchers hope to apply these principles to stronger materials, bridges, and spacecraft.

The “Bear Facts” About Good Health

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Hibernating bears can rest for months without experiencing the severe bone degradation, muscle loss, or toxic waste accumulation that would kill humans. Scientists are studying the unique chemical in bear blood that prevents bone loss to help develop treatments for human osteoporosis. The ability of bears to recycle their own waste into proteins reflects complex physiological engineering that points directly to a Creator.

Lacewing Magic

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The beaded lacewing larva protects itself inside California termite nests by releasing a species-specific chemical that completely paralyzes termites thirty times its size. Evolutionary theory fails to explain how the larva survived or developed a highly targeted paralyzing agent before being consumed by the hosts. This sophisticated defense mechanism represents intentional design rather than a series of lucky, random mutations.

A Few Questions for Evolutionists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Natural selection fails to provide a consistent explanation for the vast diversity of physical characteristics and behaviors observed in the animal kingdom. For instance, while giraffes require long necks to feed on tall trees, many short-necked grazing animals thrive perfectly in the exact same environment. Similarly, anomalous traits like poisonous berries or paternal-only childcare contradict basic survival and maternal instincts, pointing instead to creative artistry.

God’s Unusual Fig Arrangement

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The reciprocal altruism between the fig wasp and the fig tree presents a serious challenge to evolutionary theory because neither species can reproduce without the other. The reproductive flowers are completely enclosed inside the fig, meaning wind cannot pollinate them; instead, the fig wasp is specifically programmed to transfer the pollen during its brief life cycle. This total mutual dependency indicates that both organisms were created simultaneously for this specific relationship.

Evolutionary Prediction Fails

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
If humanity evolved over billions of years, evolutionary theory predicts that humans should possess the superior physical traits found in ancestral lineages. However, creatures lower on the evolutionary ladder possess uninherited advantages, such as the extreme load-bearing spine of the hero shrew or the sophisticated double lenses of the ancient trilobite. The absence of these traits in humans contradicts evolutionary progression, aligning instead with intentional creation.

God’s Chemistry Again Outpaces Man

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The complex process of a single fertilized cell dividing into specialized liver, skin, brain, and bone cells relies on intricate bodily compounds like human growth factors. Advanced laboratories can only replicate a fraction of these thirty cell-influencing chemicals, which are already fully synthesized and functional within our bodies. The immense wisdom behind these chemical systems indicates that humanity is the product of an intelligent Creator rather than accidental reactions.

Created Male and Female

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Evolutionary theory struggles to explain the origin of sexual reproduction, as simultaneous mutations producing a viable male and female in the same area are statistically improbable. Furthermore, scientific studies indicate that sexual reproduction actively functions to eliminate the very genetic variations that evolution relies upon to progress. Consequently, textbooks frequently ignore this dilemma, highlighting that the biblical creation account offers a more logical explanation.

Precise Blood

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human circulatory system is an engineering marvel, pumping roughly 10 tons of blood daily through a massive network of capillary pathways. To maintain health, the body monitors and adjusts blood chemistry within incredibly fine tolerances, such as regulating acidity to within one part in a hundred million. Because this intricate system requires total functional perfection to preserve life, it supports immediate creation over gradual evolutionary mutations.

Hydraulic Plants and Animals

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
While humans engineer hydraulic systems for machinery like car brakes, the Creator integrated these exact fluid-pressure principles into nature. For example, spiders lack rigid skeletons and rely on pumping fluid to extend their legs, while plants like the dwarf mistletoe use high hydraulic pressure to launch seeds up to 50 feet. These complex, fluid-driven mechanisms imply intentional design rather than random natural selection.

Disproving the Doubters

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Historical biblical critics frequently argued that a lack of physical evidence proved that ancient cities and nations mentioned in Scripture never existed. However, archaeological excavations regularly validate biblical history, such as the discovery of the ruins of Hazor, which showed intense fire destruction matching the book of Joshua. These findings demonstrate that claims of errors in the Bible are typically rooted in human ignorance rather than factual reality.

The Most Complex Structure in the Universe

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human brain is an incredibly complex arrangement of matter containing ten billion neurons and billions of interconnected pathways. It regulates involuntary biological functions while simultaneously processing language, sensory systems, and vast stores of information far beyond what is used in a lifetime. This extraordinary design is so sophisticated that it routinely leads materialist scientists to question physical limits and consider a spiritual reality.

Research Surprises Scientists with Bible’s Answer

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A twelve-year developmental study of over one hundred youth revealed that progressive, permissive parenting styles yield poorer academic and emotional outcomes. In contrast, parents who enforce clear behavioral limits while offering strong emotional support produce teenagers who are more stable and less prone to substance abuse. These scientific findings perfectly mirror the authoritative yet supportive parenting style commanded in Scripture.

Fly Genome Puzzles Evolutionary Scientists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Evolutionary theory predicts that complex organisms develop more genes than simpler ones, but the mapped genome of the common fruit fly contradicts this hierarchy. The fruit fly possesses roughly 14,000 genes, whereas the supposedly simpler, evolutionarily ancient roundworm features over 18,000 genes. This discrepancy supports the creation model, showing that genetic complexity is tailored to specific environmental survival needs rather than evolutionary progression.

Is There Life on Other Planets?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Despite continuous space exploration, there remains no empirical evidence of life existing on the moon or other planets. Evolutionists eagerly seek extraterrestrial life in hopes of proving that life can originate spontaneously and disproving Christianity, making the search largely a religious pursuit. Ultimately, space discoveries reinforce the biblical implication that planet Earth is uniquely and specifically designed to sustain life.

Leading Evolutionist Becomes a Creationist!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Dr. Dean Kenyon, a prominent evolutionary scientist and author of Biological Predestination, underwent a paradigm shift after reading a book by creationist biochemist Dr. A.E. Wilder-Smith. Unable to counter Wilder-Smith's scientific arguments, Kenyon realized that creation offered a more rational alternative explanation of the past that better supported the data. He subsequently rejected evolution and became an international spokesman for creationism.

Human Feet of Clay

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
While scientists are often perceived as completely objective high priests of truth, they are fallible and prone to institutional bias. Research into scientific fraud identifies issues such as recording non-existent observations, ignoring outlying data, and cooking results to maintain funding and peer status. Ultimately, science is a human endeavor rather than an open door to absolute truth, and it cannot invalidate God's Word.

Origins: Your Answer Matters!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A few generations ago, absolute moral standards were widely accepted because people acknowledged a personal Creator who holds humanity accountable. When evolutionists popularized the idea that God is a myth, society began to view morality as relative and up for grabs.

Is the Lincoln Memorial Thousands of Years Old?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Standard dating methods suggest that stalactites take a century to grow one inch. However, stalactites up to five feet long have grown in the basement of the Lincoln Memorial - a growth rate of an inch per year. This rapid growth serves as a powerful testimony against naturalistic, long-age evolutionary stories.

Jesus

From the Oldest Dinosaur to the Human Brain...

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Oldest Dinosaur, Wernher von Braun on Creation, Why Don't You Rust?, Giraffes in Antigravity Suits, and Brain Talk. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Salvation

Ironclad Evidence

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Iron oxide found in ancient rock layers indicates that significant amounts of oxygen were present much earlier than some evolutionary explanations for Earth's early history would allow. This evidence fits a creationist understanding in which an oxygen-containing atmosphere and air-breathing life were present much earlier than the conventional evolutionary timeline suggests.

Why Creation Science Is Science

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Creation science makes predictions that can be tested against observations in the natural world. One example involves the Earth's magnetic field and planetary magnetic fields, where predictions made from a creationist understanding were later compared with measurements; such examples show that scientific investigation is not limited to evolutionary explanations.

Darwin's Finches - No Proof of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Darwin's finches are often presented as an example of evolution, but the differences among the various finches involve changes in beak size and shape rather than one kind of bird becoming another. Their ability to interbreed and the limited nature of their genetic differences fit variation within a kind, showing how animals can adapt to changing conditions without demonstrating that one species has evolved into another.

From the Oldest Dinosaur to the Human Brain...

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Oldest Dinosaur, Wernher von Braun on Creation, Why Don't You Rust?, Giraffes in Antigravity Suits, and Brain Talk. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Science & the Bible

From a Great Wall in Space to Your Smart Heart…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Great Wall in Space, The Bare Bone Facts, The Body's Fleeting Workers, Whales Write Songs, and Smart Heart. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Getting Rid of the Trash

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Structures once dismissed as useless evolutionary leftovers have repeatedly been found to have important functions. The same pattern is seen in DNA once called 'junk,' as research has revealed that portions of it are active during development and perform useful tasks, showing that what appears unnecessary at first may have a purpose that has not yet been discovered.

You Do Have Rocks in Your Head!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The inner ear contains an extraordinarily precise balance system made up of fluid-filled canals and tiny calcium crystals that detect movement and gravity. These parts must work together and send accurate signals to the brain, making the system a striking example of the intricate design found throughout living things.

From Your Body's 100,000 Sentries to Shark-Related Pigs…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: Your Body's 100,000 Sentries, The Ultimate Engineer, Darwin's Child Murdered!, The Destructive Power of Water, and Is the Shark Related to the Pig? Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

When a Female Bee Isn’t Even a Bee

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Blister beetle larvae use solitary bees to reach their food source and later gather into a formation that resembles a female bee. The beetles also produce a mating scent and use the interaction to transfer between bees, creating an intricate survival strategy.

The Truth About Neanderthal DNA

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Neanderthals share the human skeletal framework while displaying differences in body proportions, behavior, toolmaking, and burial practices. These characteristics are placing Neanderthals within the range of human variation rather than establishing that they were nonhuman.

Evolutionary Scientists Find a Surprise!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human DNA research has been used to estimate the number of harmful mutations entering the gene pool through each generation. The reported mutation rate is presented as a problem for claims of an extremely long period of human biological history.

Rewrite the Evolutionary Textbooks – Again!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Three-spined sticklebacks in the Chehalis River display breeding coloration that differs from other populations. Experiments showed that the black coloration was not necessary for territorial success, weakening the interpretation that had used the behavior to illustrate an evolutionary principle.

The Deception of Evolutionary Dating

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A rock layer classified by index fossils also contained partially petrified wood that produced much younger radiocarbon results. The conflicting evidence is a challenge to the reliability of the dating framework.

Do You Know How Complex a Single Cell Is?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Even simple cells contain many components and perform numerous coordinated operations. A cell's dependence on all of these parts makes the concept of a truly simple cell misleading.

The Cruel God of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The claim that God used a process involving death, disease, and suffering before humanity creates theological problems. Such a view conflicts with the biblical understanding of sin, death, God, and the need for salvation.

Ants Challenge Natural Selection

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Worker ants perform specialized tasks but are sterile and cannot directly pass their distinctive traits to offspring. This social structure is presented as a challenge to explanations based solely on selection acting through inherited traits.

Scientists Recognize that We Have a Designer Earth

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Earth and its surroundings contain several conditions that make the planet unusually suitable for complex life, including features involving the Moon, Jupiter, the Sun, and the atmosphere. The combination of these conditions is evidence of deliberate design.

Fossilized Fence Roadblocks Evolu/onary Da/ng

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Fossilized fence wire demonstrates that fossilization can occur within a comparatively short period of time. The example challenges the assumption that fossils automatically indicate extremely long ages.

Egyptian Findings Enlighten, Support the Bible

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeological discoveries from an Egyptian settlement reveal information about labor, homes, records, brickmaking, and daily life. These details correspond closely with the biblical description of Israel's experience in Egypt.

New Problem for Origin of Life Theories

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Origin-of-life theories involving hot environments face a problem because heat can break down the chemical bases needed to form genetic material. The instability of these compounds under high temperatures makes thermal-vent scenarios difficult to sustain.

The Faint Sun Paradox

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The faint Sun paradox concerns the claim that the early Sun was substantially dimmer while life supposedly existed on Earth. Proposed atmospheric explanations require a highly coordinated set of conditions to maintain temperatures suitable for life.

Could Creation and Evolution Be Telling the Same Story?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The creation sequence described in Genesis differs from the sequence proposed by evolutionary explanations. Major differences include the order of the Earth, Sun, plants, sea creatures, birds, land animals, and the role of death.

Are We as Good as it Gets?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human biological development has been described through competing claims about whether change has stopped or remains difficult to detect. These claims raise questions about the assumptions used to explain human origins and development.

Are Rocks Like Vaults or Sponges?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Uranium-lead rock dating depends on assumptions about whether rocks initially contained certain elements and whether those elements remain trapped. Evidence that uranium, lead, and related materials can move in and out of rocks is presented as a problem for the reliability of such age calculations.

The Myth of the Walking Whale

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Whale fossils and internal bones do not provide evidence of whales having functional walking legs. The small bones found inside whales serve as anchors for internal organs, challenging claims about vestigial walking structures.

Simple to Complex or Complex to Simple?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Ammonoid shell complexity has been used to support explanations that move in opposite directions, from simple to complex or from complex to simple. These conflicting explanations are presented as evidence that the pattern does not provide a consistent scientific basis for evolutionary claims.

How Do You Make Sweet?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Sweet taste requires precise interaction between molecular shapes and receptors on the tongue. This illustrates how a molecule's specific structure can produce an exact function, pointing to careful design.

A Brain to See God’s Handiwork

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human brain contains an enormous network of neural connections and displays built-in expectations even in infancy. Brain complexity and this apparent preprogramming are presented as evidence of purposeful design.

Evolution of Bats Gets Monkeyed Up

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bat echolocation requires several coordinated abilities, including producing high-pitched sounds, hearing them, and interpreting their meaning. Bat wings also require complex mammalian forelimbs, while differences between major bat groups make a shared evolutionary origin difficult to explain.

The Red-Eyed Sniper Fish

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The deep-sea dragon fish possesses chlorophyll-based vision that allows it to detect red light where most other deep-water creatures cannot. It also produces its own red bioluminescent light, enabling it to illuminate prey without being detected. This combination gives the fish a unique hunting advantage in dark ocean depths.

The Molecular Computer

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
It’s been found that a single-celled protozoan rearranges its DNA in ways that resemble advanced computational processes. During DNA reassembly, the organism solves highly complex organizational problems involving numerous genetic segments. The study highlights remarkable information-processing capabilities in microscopic life.

The Armored Virus

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that the bacteriophage HK97 builds an unusually strong outer shell through a complex protein assembly process. Interlocking protein structures form a chain-mail-like armor with exceptional stability. The finding reveals unexpected sophistication in viral architecture.

Are You Growing New Brain Cells?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Research indicates that new neurons may continue to form in parts of the adult brain, including regions associated with memory and higher cognitive functions. Studies involving monkeys suggest that thousands of new cells can appear daily in the cerebral cortex. These findings may aid future treatments for degenerative brain disorders.

Airplane Fingers

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Engineers studying bird flight examined vultures to improve aircraft wing efficiency. They found that finger-like feather arrangements at the wing tips reduce turbulence and inspired new wing designs. Experimental models achieved significantly greater aerodynamic efficiency than conventional approaches.

The Amazing Mosquito Hawk

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Dragonflies are highly skilled fliers capable of hovering, rapid acceleration, and precise aerial maneuvers. Their powerful flight muscles and nearly panoramic vision help them capture prey with remarkable speed and accuracy. Fossil evidence shows that dragonflies have existed from the beginning.

Birds Egg Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bird eggs vary in shape, color, and development patterns according to nesting environments and survival needs. Ground-nesting birds often lay pointed, camouflaged eggs, while protected nesters tend to produce rounder eggs and more dependent hatchlings. These patterns reflect close relationships between reproduction and habitat.

The Rocks Bear Witness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers studying salt marsh sediments found that some mud deposits can harden into sedimentary rock much faster than previously assumed. Certain bacteria drive chemical reactions that rapidly produce stony mineral formations. The findings demonstrate that rock formation can occur on surprisingly short timescales under specific conditions.

"Wo Fe Fe"

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Experiments show that seven-month-old infants can recognize patterns in syllable sequences and respond to changes in linguistic structure. Researchers believe these findings indicate an early capacity for learning grammar. The results suggest that language acquisition begins very early in development.

Why Are You?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Genetic studies of human origins have produced competing interpretations of the same evidence. Some researchers support a single ancestral population, while others favor contributions from multiple regional populations. The article highlights the ongoing debate surrounding human ancestry.

Glow, Little Octopus

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that the deep-sea octopus Stauroteuthis syrtensis has bioluminescent suckers that emit blue-green light. The glow may attract small crustaceans that serve as prey in the dark ocean environment. Its light-producing ability appears closely linked to its feeding strategy.

One Smelly Amoeba

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Amoeba proteus releases a chemical signal known as the A-factor that alerts nearby organisms to its presence. Researchers discovered that the signal also helps the amoebas recognize their own clones and avoid consuming them. The scent balances predator success with protection against cannibalism.

Has Your Great-Great-Grandfather Been Born Yet?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Reevaluation of Homo erectus fossils suggests they may have existed at the same time as anatomically modern humans. Fossils from nearby sites produced evidence interpreted as overlapping populations. These findings are presented as a challenge to traditional views of human ancestry.

This Flower is a Real Stinker

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A flower in Borneo attracts dung beetles for pollination by emitting an odor that closely resembles dung. Although many other insects avoid the flower, dung beetles investigate it and inadvertently transfer pollen. The plant relies on this specialized strategy for successful reproduction, pointing at a design, not coincidence.

Intelligence Is Built into the Creation

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that DNA can function as a computational medium capable of solving certain problems efficiently. By encoding information in DNA strands, researchers demonstrated forms of molecular computing. These experiments reveal unexpected information-processing capabilities within biological systems.

The Probability of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
We look at probability arguments related to the spontaneous formation of proteins, DNA, and living cells. It highlights calculations suggesting extremely low chances for complex biological structures arising through random processes alone. These figures are used to emphasize the challenge of explaining life’s origin.

When Is a Billion Years Not a Billion Years?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Disagreements exist in fossil-based dating methods used to estimate the ages of rock layers. A single rock formation produced conflicting interpretations based on different fossil evidence, resulting in dramatically different age estimates. These inconsistencies present challenges for conventional geological timelines.

Conchs In Space!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists studied the giant pink queen conch’s shell and found a highly resilient composite structure made from aragonite and protein. Its layered architecture disperses stress into many tiny cracks, making it far more fracture-resistant than ordinary aragonite. Researchers hope to apply these principles to stronger materials, bridges, and spacecraft.

Canada’s Fossil Forrest

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Axel Heiberg Island near the North Pole features unmineralized fossil tree stumps containing high amounts of lightweight hydrogen and oxygen isotopes. The presence of these volatile isotopes and intact cellulose proves that the ancient forest was buried rapidly and much more recently than secular timelines claim. Furthermore, carbon-14 testing on this wood yielded an age of only 41,000 years, contradicting the mainstream assertion that it is 45 million years old.

The “Bear Facts” About Good Health

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Hibernating bears can rest for months without experiencing the severe bone degradation, muscle loss, or toxic waste accumulation that would kill humans. Scientists are studying the unique chemical in bear blood that prevents bone loss to help develop treatments for human osteoporosis. The ability of bears to recycle their own waste into proteins reflects complex physiological engineering that points directly to a Creator.

Evolutionary Prediction Fails

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
If humanity evolved over billions of years, evolutionary theory predicts that humans should possess the superior physical traits found in ancestral lineages. However, creatures lower on the evolutionary ladder possess uninherited advantages, such as the extreme load-bearing spine of the hero shrew or the sophisticated double lenses of the ancient trilobite. The absence of these traits in humans contradicts evolutionary progression, aligning instead with intentional creation.

How to Make a “Bananatrode”

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists study the sensory organs of marine life, like crab antennae and catfish whiskers, because they detect chemical traces faster and more accurately than advanced lab equipment. These highly responsive natural sensors are being researched for medical applications, such as developing glucose sensors for artificial organs.

God’s Chemistry Again Outpaces Man

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The complex process of a single fertilized cell dividing into specialized liver, skin, brain, and bone cells relies on intricate bodily compounds like human growth factors. Advanced laboratories can only replicate a fraction of these thirty cell-influencing chemicals, which are already fully synthesized and functional within our bodies. The immense wisdom behind these chemical systems indicates that humanity is the product of an intelligent Creator rather than accidental reactions.

Created Male and Female

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Evolutionary theory struggles to explain the origin of sexual reproduction, as simultaneous mutations producing a viable male and female in the same area are statistically improbable. Furthermore, scientific studies indicate that sexual reproduction actively functions to eliminate the very genetic variations that evolution relies upon to progress. Consequently, textbooks frequently ignore this dilemma, highlighting that the biblical creation account offers a more logical explanation.

Hydraulic Plants and Animals

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
While humans engineer hydraulic systems for machinery like car brakes, the Creator integrated these exact fluid-pressure principles into nature. For example, spiders lack rigid skeletons and rely on pumping fluid to extend their legs, while plants like the dwarf mistletoe use high hydraulic pressure to launch seeds up to 50 feet. These complex, fluid-driven mechanisms imply intentional design rather than random natural selection.

Disproving the Doubters

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Historical biblical critics frequently argued that a lack of physical evidence proved that ancient cities and nations mentioned in Scripture never existed. However, archaeological excavations regularly validate biblical history, such as the discovery of the ruins of Hazor, which showed intense fire destruction matching the book of Joshua. These findings demonstrate that claims of errors in the Bible are typically rooted in human ignorance rather than factual reality.

Doctors Use God’s Invention

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Medical researchers have synthesized Epidermal Growth Factor, a naturally occurring bodily chemical, to accelerate wound and burn healing by a day and a half. While humanity uses advanced biochemistry to replicate this compound, the physiological wisdom behind its design belongs entirely to the Creator. Rather than emulating mindless evolution, modern medicine relies directly on the pre-existing, practical engineering within human physiology.

The Most Complex Structure in the Universe

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human brain is an incredibly complex arrangement of matter containing ten billion neurons and billions of interconnected pathways. It regulates involuntary biological functions while simultaneously processing language, sensory systems, and vast stores of information far beyond what is used in a lifetime. This extraordinary design is so sophisticated that it routinely leads materialist scientists to question physical limits and consider a spiritual reality.

The Scuba Bug

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The water boatman insect exhibits precise engineering designs, such as eyes perfectly positioned for swimming upside down and paddle-like legs. To stay underwater without gills, it uses a tail-mounted snorkel system equipped with tiny, water-repellent hairs that double as motion sensors. These highly specialized features could not have emerged through gradual evolutionary trial and error.

Fly Genome Puzzles Evolutionary Scientists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Evolutionary theory predicts that complex organisms develop more genes than simpler ones, but the mapped genome of the common fruit fly contradicts this hierarchy. The fruit fly possesses roughly 14,000 genes, whereas the supposedly simpler, evolutionarily ancient roundworm features over 18,000 genes. This discrepancy supports the creation model, showing that genetic complexity is tailored to specific environmental survival needs rather than evolutionary progression.

Leading Evolutionist Becomes a Creationist!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Dr. Dean Kenyon, a prominent evolutionary scientist and author of Biological Predestination, underwent a paradigm shift after reading a book by creationist biochemist Dr. A.E. Wilder-Smith. Unable to counter Wilder-Smith's scientific arguments, Kenyon realized that creation offered a more rational alternative explanation of the past that better supported the data. He subsequently rejected evolution and became an international spokesman for creationism.

Origins: Your Answer Matters!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A few generations ago, absolute moral standards were widely accepted because people acknowledged a personal Creator who holds humanity accountable. When evolutionists popularized the idea that God is a myth, society began to view morality as relative and up for grabs.

Theology & Doctrine

Ironclad Evidence

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Iron oxide found in ancient rock layers indicates that significant amounts of oxygen were present much earlier than some evolutionary explanations for Earth's early history would allow. This evidence fits a creationist understanding in which an oxygen-containing atmosphere and air-breathing life were present much earlier than the conventional evolutionary timeline suggests.

Why Creation Science Is Science

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Creation science makes predictions that can be tested against observations in the natural world. One example involves the Earth's magnetic field and planetary magnetic fields, where predictions made from a creationist understanding were later compared with measurements; such examples show that scientific investigation is not limited to evolutionary explanations.

Darwin's Finches - No Proof of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Darwin's finches are often presented as an example of evolution, but the differences among the various finches involve changes in beak size and shape rather than one kind of bird becoming another. Their ability to interbreed and the limited nature of their genetic differences fit variation within a kind, showing how animals can adapt to changing conditions without demonstrating that one species has evolved into another.

When a Female Bee Isn’t Even a Bee

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Blister beetle larvae use solitary bees to reach their food source and later gather into a formation that resembles a female bee. The beetles also produce a mating scent and use the interaction to transfer between bees, creating an intricate survival strategy.

Does Our Blood Prove Evolution?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human blood plasma differs substantially from seawater in several mineral components. The comparison is evidence that blood composition does not demonstrate an ancient marine origin for land animals.

The Truth About Neanderthal DNA

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Neanderthals share the human skeletal framework while displaying differences in body proportions, behavior, toolmaking, and burial practices. These characteristics are placing Neanderthals within the range of human variation rather than establishing that they were nonhuman.

Evolutionary Scientists Find a Surprise!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human DNA research has been used to estimate the number of harmful mutations entering the gene pool through each generation. The reported mutation rate is presented as a problem for claims of an extremely long period of human biological history.

The Tree with Nothing to Offer But Rot

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The chempedak tree depends on a fungus to attract the insects that pollinate its flowers. The tree, fungus, and pollinators form a tightly interconnected system in which each part contributes to reproduction.

Rewrite the Evolutionary Textbooks – Again!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Three-spined sticklebacks in the Chehalis River display breeding coloration that differs from other populations. Experiments showed that the black coloration was not necessary for territorial success, weakening the interpretation that had used the behavior to illustrate an evolutionary principle.

The Deception of Evolutionary Dating

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A rock layer classified by index fossils also contained partially petrified wood that produced much younger radiocarbon results. The conflicting evidence is a challenge to the reliability of the dating framework.

Evolution May Be the Victim of Spiders’ Webs

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Asian spiders can change the arrangement of silk in their webs according to whether they are well fed or hungry. The precise structural control involved in detecting prey and adjusting the web is presented as evidence of sophisticated built-in engineering.

The Cruel God of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The claim that God used a process involving death, disease, and suffering before humanity creates theological problems. Such a view conflicts with the biblical understanding of sin, death, God, and the need for salvation.

From the Oldest Dinosaur to the Human Brain...

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Oldest Dinosaur, Wernher von Braun on Creation, Why Don't You Rust?, Giraffes in Antigravity Suits, and Brain Talk. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

Patterns of Design

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Similar genetic features occur in very different organisms and can serve related developmental functions. These repeated patterns are evidence that effective design solutions can produce similarities across different creatures.

Scientists Recognize that We Have a Designer Earth

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Earth and its surroundings contain several conditions that make the planet unusually suitable for complex life, including features involving the Moon, Jupiter, the Sun, and the atmosphere. The combination of these conditions is evidence of deliberate design.

Fossilized Fence Roadblocks Evolu/onary Da/ng

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Fossilized fence wire demonstrates that fossilization can occur within a comparatively short period of time. The example challenges the assumption that fossils automatically indicate extremely long ages.

Egyptian Findings Enlighten, Support the Bible

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeological discoveries from an Egyptian settlement reveal information about labor, homes, records, brickmaking, and daily life. These details correspond closely with the biblical description of Israel's experience in Egypt.

New Problem for Origin of Life Theories

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Origin-of-life theories involving hot environments face a problem because heat can break down the chemical bases needed to form genetic material. The instability of these compounds under high temperatures makes thermal-vent scenarios difficult to sustain.

The Faint Sun Paradox

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The faint Sun paradox concerns the claim that the early Sun was substantially dimmer while life supposedly existed on Earth. Proposed atmospheric explanations require a highly coordinated set of conditions to maintain temperatures suitable for life.

Could Creation and Evolution Be Telling the Same Story?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The creation sequence described in Genesis differs from the sequence proposed by evolutionary explanations. Major differences include the order of the Earth, Sun, plants, sea creatures, birds, land animals, and the role of death.

Are We as Good as it Gets?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human biological development has been described through competing claims about whether change has stopped or remains difficult to detect. These claims raise questions about the assumptions used to explain human origins and development.

A Tinker Toy Fossil Embarrasses Scientists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeoraptor was presented as a possible bird-dinosaur link but was later found to have been assembled from different fossils. The case demonstrates the importance of carefully examining fossils before drawing conclusions from them.

The Kangaroo Had to Have Hopped into Existence!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Kangaroo hopping depends on several coordinated features, including energy storage in tendons and movement of internal organs that assists breathing. These features function together as an integrated system that makes hopping an efficient form of movement.

Hazor’s Biblical History Confirmed

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Hazor contains archaeological evidence of an expanded city wall, additional buildings, and a gate design associated with Israelite construction. These findings are presented as support for the historical accuracy of the biblical account concerning Hazor.

The Stinking Poison Bird

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The hooded pitohui produces an extremely potent poison that is also found in poison dart frogs. The presence of this toxin and the need for immunity to it are presented as challenges to explanations based on unguided origins.

This Serpent Bears Witness to God’s Greatness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The Texas thread snake uses a unique hinged lower jaw to swallow ants rapidly before they can injure it. This specialized structure is essential to the snake's survival and is presented as evidence of purposeful design.

How Do You Make Sweet?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Sweet taste requires precise interaction between molecular shapes and receptors on the tongue. This illustrates how a molecule's specific structure can produce an exact function, pointing to careful design.

A Brain to See God’s Handiwork

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human brain contains an enormous network of neural connections and displays built-in expectations even in infancy. Brain complexity and this apparent preprogramming are presented as evidence of purposeful design.

Evolution of Bats Gets Monkeyed Up

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bat echolocation requires several coordinated abilities, including producing high-pitched sounds, hearing them, and interpreting their meaning. Bat wings also require complex mammalian forelimbs, while differences between major bat groups make a shared evolutionary origin difficult to explain.

The Red-Eyed Sniper Fish

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The deep-sea dragon fish possesses chlorophyll-based vision that allows it to detect red light where most other deep-water creatures cannot. It also produces its own red bioluminescent light, enabling it to illuminate prey without being detected. This combination gives the fish a unique hunting advantage in dark ocean depths.

The Armored Virus

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that the bacteriophage HK97 builds an unusually strong outer shell through a complex protein assembly process. Interlocking protein structures form a chain-mail-like armor with exceptional stability. The finding reveals unexpected sophistication in viral architecture.

Where Does True Knowledge Come From?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A survey compared beliefs about creation, evolution, and the Bible across several countries. Results showed substantial differences between the United States and other nations regarding views on origins. The article also discusses historical relationships between scientific inquiry and religious belief.

Airplane Fingers

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Engineers studying bird flight examined vultures to improve aircraft wing efficiency. They found that finger-like feather arrangements at the wing tips reduce turbulence and inspired new wing designs. Experimental models achieved significantly greater aerodynamic efficiency than conventional approaches.

Unborn Babies Protect Themselves

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists investigating pregnancy found evidence that the placenta produces enzymes that suppress maternal immune responses. This mechanism may help prevent a mother’s immune system from rejecting the developing fetus. The discovery could contribute to treatments for autoimmune diseases and organ rejection.

The Rocks Bear Witness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers studying salt marsh sediments found that some mud deposits can harden into sedimentary rock much faster than previously assumed. Certain bacteria drive chemical reactions that rapidly produce stony mineral formations. The findings demonstrate that rock formation can occur on surprisingly short timescales under specific conditions.

Evolution Can’t Digest This Fly

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Conifer sawfly larvae consume pine needles while safely handling the toxic oils they contain. Specialized digestive and storage systems allow the insects to separate, store, and deploy these compounds as a defense against predators. This adaptation makes them effective herbivores and pests.

"Wo Fe Fe"

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Experiments show that seven-month-old infants can recognize patterns in syllable sequences and respond to changes in linguistic structure. Researchers believe these findings indicate an early capacity for learning grammar. The results suggest that language acquisition begins very early in development.

Real Ant Farms

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Leaf-cutting ants cultivate fungus as a food source using carefully prepared plant material. They fertilize, weed, protect, and prune their fungal crops while maintaining specialized behaviors that support the colony. Their farming system closely resembles sophisticated agricultural practices.

Unnatural Selection?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The peppered moth has long been used as an example of natural selection in biology education. Later studies raised questions about the strength of the evidence, including moth behavior and population trends that did not consistently match expectations. The article argues that the classic example may be oversimplified.

Has Your Great-Great-Grandfather Been Born Yet?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Reevaluation of Homo erectus fossils suggests they may have existed at the same time as anatomically modern humans. Fossils from nearby sites produced evidence interpreted as overlapping populations. These findings are presented as a challenge to traditional views of human ancestry.

Vision Reveals God's Hand

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human vision depends on multiple coordinated mechanisms working together. The vestibular system stabilizes sight during head movement, while tiny eye motions prevent stationary retinal images from fading from perception. These processes help maintain clear and continuous vision and could not have come about from chance.

The Increasingly Tangled Tree of Life

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Advances in biochemistry have revealed major differences among eukaryotes, prokaryotes, and archaea. Explaining these groups has led to increasingly complex evolutionary models involving multiple origins and exchanges of genetic material. These findings challenge simple representations of life’s history.

The Amazing Leaf-Miner

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Leaf-miner larvae survive autumn by releasing hormones that keep their host leaves green and productive after surrounding leaves begin to die. This allows the larvae to continue receiving nutrients even after the leaves fall. The interaction demonstrates a highly specialized relationship between insect and plant.

The Probability of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
We look at probability arguments related to the spontaneous formation of proteins, DNA, and living cells. It highlights calculations suggesting extremely low chances for complex biological structures arising through random processes alone. These figures are used to emphasize the challenge of explaining life’s origin.

More Proof You're Not Accidental Chemistry

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
ATP serves as the body’s primary energy currency, continuously recycling to power cellular activity. Trillions of ATP molecules are regenerated every day through highly efficient processes inside mitochondria. The scale and speed of this energy system are essential for sustaining life and could not have evolved.

An Evolutionary Quandary

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Amino acids produced in laboratory experiments differ from those used in living systems, and environmental conditions proposed for early Earth create additional complications. These factors make spontaneous life formation difficult to explain and point to our Creator.

Doctors Study GOD

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers investigate the immune system’s remarkable ability to generate millions of distinct antibodies from a relatively limited number of genes. The innate immune system provides rapid broad protection, while the combinatorial system develops highly specific responses to infections. This layered defense highlights the complexity and adaptability of human immunity.

The Evolutionary Tree of Life Is Dying

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Genetic studies have revealed widespread conflicts between DNA evidence and traditional evolutionary family trees. Unrelated organisms often share similar genes, while genetic relationships frequently contradict expected lineages. Some researchers now question whether life’s history can be accurately represented as a simple branching tree.

Conchs In Space!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists studied the giant pink queen conch’s shell and found a highly resilient composite structure made from aragonite and protein. Its layered architecture disperses stress into many tiny cracks, making it far more fracture-resistant than ordinary aragonite. Researchers hope to apply these principles to stronger materials, bridges, and spacecraft.

Canada’s Fossil Forrest

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Axel Heiberg Island near the North Pole features unmineralized fossil tree stumps containing high amounts of lightweight hydrogen and oxygen isotopes. The presence of these volatile isotopes and intact cellulose proves that the ancient forest was buried rapidly and much more recently than secular timelines claim. Furthermore, carbon-14 testing on this wood yielded an age of only 41,000 years, contradicting the mainstream assertion that it is 45 million years old.

The Creator’s Gift of Intelligence

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Animal intelligence and complex instincts are specific gifts from the Creator rather than products of mindless natural selection. For example, young Golden Plover birds successfully migrate thousands of miles from Alaska to Hawaii alone, navigating a non-stop route their parents never taught them. Because mindlessness cannot generate genius, these precise behavioral feats demonstrate that intelligence is an inherent, designed trait.

New Scientific Evidence for the Flood

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A great global flood would leave extensive physical marks, and creationist scientists argue that many geological features blamed on glaciers are actually flood deposits. For example, a scientific journal article detailing drumlin hills in Saskatchewan noted that they were formed by massive, historically unprecedented volumes of water moving across the continent. These geological findings strongly support the Genesis account of a catastrophic worldwide flood.

Delicate, Precise Designs

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Symbiotic relationships between plants and insects, such as the chicory flower opening on a strict summer schedule that aligns with its morning pollinators, defy accidental origin. Other flora feature white petals and open exclusively at night to accommodate night-flying moths. These highly coordinated, cross-kingdom interactions demonstrate that the Creator deliberately designed matching biological dependencies from the very start.

How to Make a “Bananatrode”

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists study the sensory organs of marine life, like crab antennae and catfish whiskers, because they detect chemical traces faster and more accurately than advanced lab equipment. These highly responsive natural sensors are being researched for medical applications, such as developing glucose sensors for artificial organs.

Was There Enough Room in the Ark?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Skeptics often claim Noah's Ark could not hold millions of animal species, but this argument misinterprets modern biological classifications versus the biblical definition of 'kinds'. A single ancestral pair of a biblical 'kind' accounts for numerous modern species, and marine life required no space on the vessel. Given the Ark's massive internal capacity of 1.3 million cubic feet, it offered more than enough room for the animals, Noah's family, and food supplies.

Tetrakaidecahedron Skin

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Biologist Dr. David Menton disproves the evolutionary claim that qualified scientists cannot believe in a literal six-day creation. During his dermatology research, Menton discovered that human skin cells are 14-sided polygons called tetrakaidecahedrons that stack and interlock like poker chips. His scientific achievements demonstrate that biblical creationism is fully compatible with rigorous, peer-acknowledged biological research.

Can We Trust Those Carbon-14 Dates?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The carbon-14 dating method developed by Willard Libby requires calibration against historical artifacts, but it lacks reliable calibration markers beyond 5,000 years. Libby himself noted that early Egyptian dates were likely calibrated five centuries too old, a discrepancy that actually aligns with the biblical Exodus timeline. Because of these foundational limitations, carbon-14 dating carries severe and unrecognized problems for ancient dates.

Scientists Distrust Dating Methods

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Radiocarbon dating is increasingly distrusted within the scientific community unless it is verified by an independent secondary method. For instance, a mammoth bone tool originally dated at 25,000 to 32,000 years old was later re-tested using a nuclear accelerator and dated to just 2,000 years. This frequent margin of error demonstrates that carbon dating cannot disprove the historical timeline of the Bible.

Birds Helping Birds

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Altruism poses a significant puzzle for materialistic evolution, which relies on the selfish survival-of-the-fittest principle to explain traits. The white-fronted African bee-eater demonstrates self-sacrificing behavior by defending others from predators and delaying its own family to help raise peers' young. These actions challenge evolutionary genetic theory and instead mirror the Creator's commandment to love one's neighbor.

Coming: A Robot Dancing Bee

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers are attempting to build a robot bee to understand the language of honeybees, which includes both dance and sound. Fossil evidence shows that bees have remained unchanged for ages, proving that their complex society was designed by an intelligent Creator.

Who is God?

Ironclad Evidence

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Iron oxide found in ancient rock layers indicates that significant amounts of oxygen were present much earlier than some evolutionary explanations for Earth's early history would allow. This evidence fits a creationist understanding in which an oxygen-containing atmosphere and air-breathing life were present much earlier than the conventional evolutionary timeline suggests.

Getting Rid of the Trash

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Structures once dismissed as useless evolutionary leftovers have repeatedly been found to have important functions. The same pattern is seen in DNA once called 'junk,' as research has revealed that portions of it are active during development and perform useful tasks, showing that what appears unnecessary at first may have a purpose that has not yet been discovered.

You Do Have Rocks in Your Head!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The inner ear contains an extraordinarily precise balance system made up of fluid-filled canals and tiny calcium crystals that detect movement and gravity. These parts must work together and send accurate signals to the brain, making the system a striking example of the intricate design found throughout living things.

Why Creation Science Is Science

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Creation science makes predictions that can be tested against observations in the natural world. One example involves the Earth's magnetic field and planetary magnetic fields, where predictions made from a creationist understanding were later compared with measurements; such examples show that scientific investigation is not limited to evolutionary explanations.

Darwin's Finches - No Proof of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Darwin's finches are often presented as an example of evolution, but the differences among the various finches involve changes in beak size and shape rather than one kind of bird becoming another. Their ability to interbreed and the limited nature of their genetic differences fit variation within a kind, showing how animals can adapt to changing conditions without demonstrating that one species has evolved into another.

Does Our Blood Prove Evolution?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human blood plasma differs substantially from seawater in several mineral components. The comparison is evidence that blood composition does not demonstrate an ancient marine origin for land animals.

The Truth About Neanderthal DNA

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Neanderthals share the human skeletal framework while displaying differences in body proportions, behavior, toolmaking, and burial practices. These characteristics are placing Neanderthals within the range of human variation rather than establishing that they were nonhuman.

The Tree with Nothing to Offer But Rot

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The chempedak tree depends on a fungus to attract the insects that pollinate its flowers. The tree, fungus, and pollinators form a tightly interconnected system in which each part contributes to reproduction.

Rewrite the Evolutionary Textbooks – Again!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Three-spined sticklebacks in the Chehalis River display breeding coloration that differs from other populations. Experiments showed that the black coloration was not necessary for territorial success, weakening the interpretation that had used the behavior to illustrate an evolutionary principle.

The Deception of Evolutionary Dating

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A rock layer classified by index fossils also contained partially petrified wood that produced much younger radiocarbon results. The conflicting evidence is a challenge to the reliability of the dating framework.

Evolution May Be the Victim of Spiders’ Webs

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Asian spiders can change the arrangement of silk in their webs according to whether they are well fed or hungry. The precise structural control involved in detecting prey and adjusting the web is presented as evidence of sophisticated built-in engineering.

Do You Know How Complex a Single Cell Is?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Even simple cells contain many components and perform numerous coordinated operations. A cell's dependence on all of these parts makes the concept of a truly simple cell misleading.

Patterns of Design

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Similar genetic features occur in very different organisms and can serve related developmental functions. These repeated patterns are evidence that effective design solutions can produce similarities across different creatures.

Ants Challenge Natural Selection

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Worker ants perform specialized tasks but are sterile and cannot directly pass their distinctive traits to offspring. This social structure is presented as a challenge to explanations based solely on selection acting through inherited traits.

New Problem for Origin of Life Theories

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Origin-of-life theories involving hot environments face a problem because heat can break down the chemical bases needed to form genetic material. The instability of these compounds under high temperatures makes thermal-vent scenarios difficult to sustain.

Are We as Good as it Gets?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human biological development has been described through competing claims about whether change has stopped or remains difficult to detect. These claims raise questions about the assumptions used to explain human origins and development.

A Tinker Toy Fossil Embarrasses Scientists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Archaeoraptor was presented as a possible bird-dinosaur link but was later found to have been assembled from different fossils. The case demonstrates the importance of carefully examining fossils before drawing conclusions from them.

The Kangaroo Had to Have Hopped into Existence!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Kangaroo hopping depends on several coordinated features, including energy storage in tendons and movement of internal organs that assists breathing. These features function together as an integrated system that makes hopping an efficient form of movement.

Hazor’s Biblical History Confirmed

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Hazor contains archaeological evidence of an expanded city wall, additional buildings, and a gate design associated with Israelite construction. These findings are presented as support for the historical accuracy of the biblical account concerning Hazor.

The Stinking Poison Bird

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The hooded pitohui produces an extremely potent poison that is also found in poison dart frogs. The presence of this toxin and the need for immunity to it are presented as challenges to explanations based on unguided origins.

Are Rocks Like Vaults or Sponges?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Uranium-lead rock dating depends on assumptions about whether rocks initially contained certain elements and whether those elements remain trapped. Evidence that uranium, lead, and related materials can move in and out of rocks is presented as a problem for the reliability of such age calculations.

The Myth of the Walking Whale

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Whale fossils and internal bones do not provide evidence of whales having functional walking legs. The small bones found inside whales serve as anchors for internal organs, challenging claims about vestigial walking structures.

Simple to Complex or Complex to Simple?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Ammonoid shell complexity has been used to support explanations that move in opposite directions, from simple to complex or from complex to simple. These conflicting explanations are presented as evidence that the pattern does not provide a consistent scientific basis for evolutionary claims.

This Serpent Bears Witness to God’s Greatness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The Texas thread snake uses a unique hinged lower jaw to swallow ants rapidly before they can injure it. This specialized structure is essential to the snake's survival and is presented as evidence of purposeful design.

A Brain to See God’s Handiwork

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human brain contains an enormous network of neural connections and displays built-in expectations even in infancy. Brain complexity and this apparent preprogramming are presented as evidence of purposeful design.

Evolution of Bats Gets Monkeyed Up

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bat echolocation requires several coordinated abilities, including producing high-pitched sounds, hearing them, and interpreting their meaning. Bat wings also require complex mammalian forelimbs, while differences between major bat groups make a shared evolutionary origin difficult to explain.

The Molecular Computer

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
It’s been found that a single-celled protozoan rearranges its DNA in ways that resemble advanced computational processes. During DNA reassembly, the organism solves highly complex organizational problems involving numerous genetic segments. The study highlights remarkable information-processing capabilities in microscopic life.

Are You Growing New Brain Cells?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Research indicates that new neurons may continue to form in parts of the adult brain, including regions associated with memory and higher cognitive functions. Studies involving monkeys suggest that thousands of new cells can appear daily in the cerebral cortex. These findings may aid future treatments for degenerative brain disorders.

Where Does True Knowledge Come From?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A survey compared beliefs about creation, evolution, and the Bible across several countries. Results showed substantial differences between the United States and other nations regarding views on origins. The article also discusses historical relationships between scientific inquiry and religious belief.

Unborn Babies Protect Themselves

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists investigating pregnancy found evidence that the placenta produces enzymes that suppress maternal immune responses. This mechanism may help prevent a mother’s immune system from rejecting the developing fetus. The discovery could contribute to treatments for autoimmune diseases and organ rejection.

The Amazing Mosquito Hawk

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Dragonflies are highly skilled fliers capable of hovering, rapid acceleration, and precise aerial maneuvers. Their powerful flight muscles and nearly panoramic vision help them capture prey with remarkable speed and accuracy. Fossil evidence shows that dragonflies have existed from the beginning.

Birds Egg Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bird eggs vary in shape, color, and development patterns according to nesting environments and survival needs. Ground-nesting birds often lay pointed, camouflaged eggs, while protected nesters tend to produce rounder eggs and more dependent hatchlings. These patterns reflect close relationships between reproduction and habitat.

The Rocks Bear Witness

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers studying salt marsh sediments found that some mud deposits can harden into sedimentary rock much faster than previously assumed. Certain bacteria drive chemical reactions that rapidly produce stony mineral formations. The findings demonstrate that rock formation can occur on surprisingly short timescales under specific conditions.

Evolution Can’t Digest This Fly

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Conifer sawfly larvae consume pine needles while safely handling the toxic oils they contain. Specialized digestive and storage systems allow the insects to separate, store, and deploy these compounds as a defense against predators. This adaptation makes them effective herbivores and pests.

"Wo Fe Fe"

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Experiments show that seven-month-old infants can recognize patterns in syllable sequences and respond to changes in linguistic structure. Researchers believe these findings indicate an early capacity for learning grammar. The results suggest that language acquisition begins very early in development.

Real Ant Farms

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Leaf-cutting ants cultivate fungus as a food source using carefully prepared plant material. They fertilize, weed, protect, and prune their fungal crops while maintaining specialized behaviors that support the colony. Their farming system closely resembles sophisticated agricultural practices.

Glow, Little Octopus

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that the deep-sea octopus Stauroteuthis syrtensis has bioluminescent suckers that emit blue-green light. The glow may attract small crustaceans that serve as prey in the dark ocean environment. Its light-producing ability appears closely linked to its feeding strategy.

Unnatural Selection?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The peppered moth has long been used as an example of natural selection in biology education. Later studies raised questions about the strength of the evidence, including moth behavior and population trends that did not consistently match expectations. The article argues that the classic example may be oversimplified.

Has Your Great-Great-Grandfather Been Born Yet?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Reevaluation of Homo erectus fossils suggests they may have existed at the same time as anatomically modern humans. Fossils from nearby sites produced evidence interpreted as overlapping populations. These findings are presented as a challenge to traditional views of human ancestry.

Vision Reveals God's Hand

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human vision depends on multiple coordinated mechanisms working together. The vestibular system stabilizes sight during head movement, while tiny eye motions prevent stationary retinal images from fading from perception. These processes help maintain clear and continuous vision and could not have come about from chance.

The Increasingly Tangled Tree of Life

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Advances in biochemistry have revealed major differences among eukaryotes, prokaryotes, and archaea. Explaining these groups has led to increasingly complex evolutionary models involving multiple origins and exchanges of genetic material. These findings challenge simple representations of life’s history.

The Amazing Leaf-Miner

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Leaf-miner larvae survive autumn by releasing hormones that keep their host leaves green and productive after surrounding leaves begin to die. This allows the larvae to continue receiving nutrients even after the leaves fall. The interaction demonstrates a highly specialized relationship between insect and plant.

The Probability of Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
We look at probability arguments related to the spontaneous formation of proteins, DNA, and living cells. It highlights calculations suggesting extremely low chances for complex biological structures arising through random processes alone. These figures are used to emphasize the challenge of explaining life’s origin.

More Proof You're Not Accidental Chemistry

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
ATP serves as the body’s primary energy currency, continuously recycling to power cellular activity. Trillions of ATP molecules are regenerated every day through highly efficient processes inside mitochondria. The scale and speed of this energy system are essential for sustaining life and could not have evolved.

An Evolutionary Quandary

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Amino acids produced in laboratory experiments differ from those used in living systems, and environmental conditions proposed for early Earth create additional complications. These factors make spontaneous life formation difficult to explain and point to our Creator.

When Is a Billion Years Not a Billion Years?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Disagreements exist in fossil-based dating methods used to estimate the ages of rock layers. A single rock formation produced conflicting interpretations based on different fossil evidence, resulting in dramatically different age estimates. These inconsistencies present challenges for conventional geological timelines.

Doctors Study GOD

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Researchers investigate the immune system’s remarkable ability to generate millions of distinct antibodies from a relatively limited number of genes. The innate immune system provides rapid broad protection, while the combinatorial system develops highly specific responses to infections. This layered defense highlights the complexity and adaptability of human immunity.

The Evolutionary Tree of Life Is Dying

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Genetic studies have revealed widespread conflicts between DNA evidence and traditional evolutionary family trees. Unrelated organisms often share similar genes, while genetic relationships frequently contradict expected lineages. Some researchers now question whether life’s history can be accurately represented as a simple branching tree.

The “Bear Facts” About Good Health

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Hibernating bears can rest for months without experiencing the severe bone degradation, muscle loss, or toxic waste accumulation that would kill humans. Scientists are studying the unique chemical in bear blood that prevents bone loss to help develop treatments for human osteoporosis. The ability of bears to recycle their own waste into proteins reflects complex physiological engineering that points directly to a Creator.

The Creator’s Gift of Intelligence

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Animal intelligence and complex instincts are specific gifts from the Creator rather than products of mindless natural selection. For example, young Golden Plover birds successfully migrate thousands of miles from Alaska to Hawaii alone, navigating a non-stop route their parents never taught them. Because mindlessness cannot generate genius, these precise behavioral feats demonstrate that intelligence is an inherent, designed trait.

Lacewing Magic

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The beaded lacewing larva protects itself inside California termite nests by releasing a species-specific chemical that completely paralyzes termites thirty times its size. Evolutionary theory fails to explain how the larva survived or developed a highly targeted paralyzing agent before being consumed by the hosts. This sophisticated defense mechanism represents intentional design rather than a series of lucky, random mutations.

A Few Questions for Evolutionists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Natural selection fails to provide a consistent explanation for the vast diversity of physical characteristics and behaviors observed in the animal kingdom. For instance, while giraffes require long necks to feed on tall trees, many short-necked grazing animals thrive perfectly in the exact same environment. Similarly, anomalous traits like poisonous berries or paternal-only childcare contradict basic survival and maternal instincts, pointing instead to creative artistry.

God’s Unusual Fig Arrangement

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The reciprocal altruism between the fig wasp and the fig tree presents a serious challenge to evolutionary theory because neither species can reproduce without the other. The reproductive flowers are completely enclosed inside the fig, meaning wind cannot pollinate them; instead, the fig wasp is specifically programmed to transfer the pollen during its brief life cycle. This total mutual dependency indicates that both organisms were created simultaneously for this specific relationship.

Evolutionary Prediction Fails

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
If humanity evolved over billions of years, evolutionary theory predicts that humans should possess the superior physical traits found in ancestral lineages. However, creatures lower on the evolutionary ladder possess uninherited advantages, such as the extreme load-bearing spine of the hero shrew or the sophisticated double lenses of the ancient trilobite. The absence of these traits in humans contradicts evolutionary progression, aligning instead with intentional creation.

God’s Chemistry Again Outpaces Man

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The complex process of a single fertilized cell dividing into specialized liver, skin, brain, and bone cells relies on intricate bodily compounds like human growth factors. Advanced laboratories can only replicate a fraction of these thirty cell-influencing chemicals, which are already fully synthesized and functional within our bodies. The immense wisdom behind these chemical systems indicates that humanity is the product of an intelligent Creator rather than accidental reactions.

Created Male and Female

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Evolutionary theory struggles to explain the origin of sexual reproduction, as simultaneous mutations producing a viable male and female in the same area are statistically improbable. Furthermore, scientific studies indicate that sexual reproduction actively functions to eliminate the very genetic variations that evolution relies upon to progress. Consequently, textbooks frequently ignore this dilemma, highlighting that the biblical creation account offers a more logical explanation.

Precise Blood

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human circulatory system is an engineering marvel, pumping roughly 10 tons of blood daily through a massive network of capillary pathways. To maintain health, the body monitors and adjusts blood chemistry within incredibly fine tolerances, such as regulating acidity to within one part in a hundred million. Because this intricate system requires total functional perfection to preserve life, it supports immediate creation over gradual evolutionary mutations.

Hydraulic Plants and Animals

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
While humans engineer hydraulic systems for machinery like car brakes, the Creator integrated these exact fluid-pressure principles into nature. For example, spiders lack rigid skeletons and rely on pumping fluid to extend their legs, while plants like the dwarf mistletoe use high hydraulic pressure to launch seeds up to 50 feet. These complex, fluid-driven mechanisms imply intentional design rather than random natural selection.

Disproving the Doubters

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Historical biblical critics frequently argued that a lack of physical evidence proved that ancient cities and nations mentioned in Scripture never existed. However, archaeological excavations regularly validate biblical history, such as the discovery of the ruins of Hazor, which showed intense fire destruction matching the book of Joshua. These findings demonstrate that claims of errors in the Bible are typically rooted in human ignorance rather than factual reality.

Doctors Use God’s Invention

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Medical researchers have synthesized Epidermal Growth Factor, a naturally occurring bodily chemical, to accelerate wound and burn healing by a day and a half. While humanity uses advanced biochemistry to replicate this compound, the physiological wisdom behind its design belongs entirely to the Creator. Rather than emulating mindless evolution, modern medicine relies directly on the pre-existing, practical engineering within human physiology.

The Most Complex Structure in the Universe

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The human brain is an incredibly complex arrangement of matter containing ten billion neurons and billions of interconnected pathways. It regulates involuntary biological functions while simultaneously processing language, sensory systems, and vast stores of information far beyond what is used in a lifetime. This extraordinary design is so sophisticated that it routinely leads materialist scientists to question physical limits and consider a spiritual reality.

Tetrakaidecahedron Skin

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Biologist Dr. David Menton disproves the evolutionary claim that qualified scientists cannot believe in a literal six-day creation. During his dermatology research, Menton discovered that human skin cells are 14-sided polygons called tetrakaidecahedrons that stack and interlock like poker chips. His scientific achievements demonstrate that biblical creationism is fully compatible with rigorous, peer-acknowledged biological research.

Research Surprises Scientists with Bible’s Answer

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A twelve-year developmental study of over one hundred youth revealed that progressive, permissive parenting styles yield poorer academic and emotional outcomes. In contrast, parents who enforce clear behavioral limits while offering strong emotional support produce teenagers who are more stable and less prone to substance abuse. These scientific findings perfectly mirror the authoritative yet supportive parenting style commanded in Scripture.

The Scuba Bug

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The water boatman insect exhibits precise engineering designs, such as eyes perfectly positioned for swimming upside down and paddle-like legs. To stay underwater without gills, it uses a tail-mounted snorkel system equipped with tiny, water-repellent hairs that double as motion sensors. These highly specialized features could not have emerged through gradual evolutionary trial and error.

Fly Genome Puzzles Evolutionary Scientists

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Evolutionary theory predicts that complex organisms develop more genes than simpler ones, but the mapped genome of the common fruit fly contradicts this hierarchy. The fruit fly possesses roughly 14,000 genes, whereas the supposedly simpler, evolutionarily ancient roundworm features over 18,000 genes. This discrepancy supports the creation model, showing that genetic complexity is tailored to specific environmental survival needs rather than evolutionary progression.

Is There Life on Other Planets?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Despite continuous space exploration, there remains no empirical evidence of life existing on the moon or other planets. Evolutionists eagerly seek extraterrestrial life in hopes of proving that life can originate spontaneously and disproving Christianity, making the search largely a religious pursuit. Ultimately, space discoveries reinforce the biblical implication that planet Earth is uniquely and specifically designed to sustain life.

Leading Evolutionist Becomes a Creationist!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Dr. Dean Kenyon, a prominent evolutionary scientist and author of Biological Predestination, underwent a paradigm shift after reading a book by creationist biochemist Dr. A.E. Wilder-Smith. Unable to counter Wilder-Smith's scientific arguments, Kenyon realized that creation offered a more rational alternative explanation of the past that better supported the data. He subsequently rejected evolution and became an international spokesman for creationism.

Human Feet of Clay

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
While scientists are often perceived as completely objective high priests of truth, they are fallible and prone to institutional bias. Research into scientific fraud identifies issues such as recording non-existent observations, ignoring outlying data, and cooking results to maintain funding and peer status. Ultimately, science is a human endeavor rather than an open door to absolute truth, and it cannot invalidate God's Word.

Origins: Your Answer Matters!

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A few generations ago, absolute moral standards were widely accepted because people acknowledged a personal Creator who holds humanity accountable. When evolutionists popularized the idea that God is a myth, society began to view morality as relative and up for grabs.

Is the Lincoln Memorial Thousands of Years Old?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Standard dating methods suggest that stalactites take a century to grow one inch. However, stalactites up to five feet long have grown in the basement of the Lincoln Memorial - a growth rate of an inch per year. This rapid growth serves as a powerful testimony against naturalistic, long-age evolutionary stories.

Wisdom

The Molecular Computer

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
It’s been found that a single-celled protozoan rearranges its DNA in ways that resemble advanced computational processes. During DNA reassembly, the organism solves highly complex organizational problems involving numerous genetic segments. The study highlights remarkable information-processing capabilities in microscopic life.

The Armored Virus

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that the bacteriophage HK97 builds an unusually strong outer shell through a complex protein assembly process. Interlocking protein structures form a chain-mail-like armor with exceptional stability. The finding reveals unexpected sophistication in viral architecture.

Are You Growing New Brain Cells?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Research indicates that new neurons may continue to form in parts of the adult brain, including regions associated with memory and higher cognitive functions. Studies involving monkeys suggest that thousands of new cells can appear daily in the cerebral cortex. These findings may aid future treatments for degenerative brain disorders.

Where Does True Knowledge Come From?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A survey compared beliefs about creation, evolution, and the Bible across several countries. Results showed substantial differences between the United States and other nations regarding views on origins. The article also discusses historical relationships between scientific inquiry and religious belief.

Airplane Fingers

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Engineers studying bird flight examined vultures to improve aircraft wing efficiency. They found that finger-like feather arrangements at the wing tips reduce turbulence and inspired new wing designs. Experimental models achieved significantly greater aerodynamic efficiency than conventional approaches.

Unborn Babies Protect Themselves

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists investigating pregnancy found evidence that the placenta produces enzymes that suppress maternal immune responses. This mechanism may help prevent a mother’s immune system from rejecting the developing fetus. The discovery could contribute to treatments for autoimmune diseases and organ rejection.

The Amazing Mosquito Hawk

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Dragonflies are highly skilled fliers capable of hovering, rapid acceleration, and precise aerial maneuvers. Their powerful flight muscles and nearly panoramic vision help them capture prey with remarkable speed and accuracy. Fossil evidence shows that dragonflies have existed from the beginning.

Birds Egg Evolution

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Bird eggs vary in shape, color, and development patterns according to nesting environments and survival needs. Ground-nesting birds often lay pointed, camouflaged eggs, while protected nesters tend to produce rounder eggs and more dependent hatchlings. These patterns reflect close relationships between reproduction and habitat.

Evolution Can’t Digest This Fly

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Conifer sawfly larvae consume pine needles while safely handling the toxic oils they contain. Specialized digestive and storage systems allow the insects to separate, store, and deploy these compounds as a defense against predators. This adaptation makes them effective herbivores and pests.

Real Ant Farms

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Leaf-cutting ants cultivate fungus as a food source using carefully prepared plant material. They fertilize, weed, protect, and prune their fungal crops while maintaining specialized behaviors that support the colony. Their farming system closely resembles sophisticated agricultural practices.

Why Are You?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Genetic studies of human origins have produced competing interpretations of the same evidence. Some researchers support a single ancestral population, while others favor contributions from multiple regional populations. The article highlights the ongoing debate surrounding human ancestry.

One Smelly Amoeba

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Amoeba proteus releases a chemical signal known as the A-factor that alerts nearby organisms to its presence. Researchers discovered that the signal also helps the amoebas recognize their own clones and avoid consuming them. The scent balances predator success with protection against cannibalism.

Unnatural Selection?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
The peppered moth has long been used as an example of natural selection in biology education. Later studies raised questions about the strength of the evidence, including moth behavior and population trends that did not consistently match expectations. The article argues that the classic example may be oversimplified.

This Flower is a Real Stinker

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
A flower in Borneo attracts dung beetles for pollination by emitting an odor that closely resembles dung. Although many other insects avoid the flower, dung beetles investigate it and inadvertently transfer pollen. The plant relies on this specialized strategy for successful reproduction, pointing at a design, not coincidence.

Vision Reveals God's Hand

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Human vision depends on multiple coordinated mechanisms working together. The vestibular system stabilizes sight during head movement, while tiny eye motions prevent stationary retinal images from fading from perception. These processes help maintain clear and continuous vision and could not have come about from chance.

Intelligence Is Built into the Creation

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Scientists discovered that DNA can function as a computational medium capable of solving certain problems efficiently. By encoding information in DNA strands, researchers demonstrated forms of molecular computing. These experiments reveal unexpected information-processing capabilities within biological systems.

More Proof You're Not Accidental Chemistry

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
ATP serves as the body’s primary energy currency, continuously recycling to power cellular activity. Trillions of ATP molecules are regenerated every day through highly efficient processes inside mitochondria. The scale and speed of this energy system are essential for sustaining life and could not have evolved.

An Evolutionary Quandary

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Amino acids produced in laboratory experiments differ from those used in living systems, and environmental conditions proposed for early Earth create additional complications. These factors make spontaneous life formation difficult to explain and point to our Creator.

When Is a Billion Years Not a Billion Years?

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Disagreements exist in fossil-based dating methods used to estimate the ages of rock layers. A single rock formation produced conflicting interpretations based on different fossil evidence, resulting in dramatically different age estimates. These inconsistencies present challenges for conventional geological timelines.

The Evolutionary Tree of Life Is Dying

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Genetic studies have revealed widespread conflicts between DNA evidence and traditional evolutionary family trees. Unrelated organisms often share similar genes, while genetic relationships frequently contradict expected lineages. Some researchers now question whether life’s history can be accurately represented as a simple branching tree.

Creation Moments Weekends

From the Oldest Dinosaur to the Human Brain...

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Oldest Dinosaur, Wernher von Braun on Creation, Why Don't You Rust?, Giraffes in Antigravity Suits, and Brain Talk. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

From the Fossils to a Journey Through Inner Space…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Fossils Show Creation, Creation Makes Better Science, Did Job Have a Weather Satellite?, 100-Foot Ferns, and A Journey Through Inner Space. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

From Your Body's 100,000 Sentries to Shark-Related Pigs…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: Your Body's 100,000 Sentries, The Ultimate Engineer, Darwin's Child Murdered!, The Destructive Power of Water, and Is the Shark Related to the Pig? Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!

From a Great Wall in Space to Your Smart Heart…

Mark W. CadwalladerIan T. TaylorDon ClarkDavid MacMillanBruce HenneKelly-Jo HerwigGlen Reidhaar
Our topics today include: The Great Wall in Space, The Bare Bone Facts, The Body's Fleeting Workers, Whales Write Songs, and Smart Heart. Listen and discover the evidence for our Creator that is all around us!