Darwinism and the Decline of the Liberal Arts, Part 2: The Scientific Method Strikes Back
Brittany Martin
Recently I was teaching my high school physics class, and I brought the students outside to do a…
Browsing Tag
biology
71 posts
What is Continuous Environmental Tracking?
Jake Ramgren
Imagine an airplane is flying on autopilot. The plane is steady, programmed to go in a certain direction.…
Lemurs After Noah’s Flood: How Did They Get to Madagascar?
Chad Arment
Lemurs present a unique opportunity, and an interesting challenge, for creationists. All living species can only be found…
Falling with Style: Why We Can’t Just Leave Nature Alone
Let’s talk about beavers. As much as any other species, beavers built America. Before European colonization, beaver-made swamps…
Silesaurids: Unique Kind or Missing Links in Dinosaur Evolution?
Joshua Cedar
In 2000, excavators in a clay pit in southern Poland uncovered a treasure trove of fossil bones. Many…
Creationists Take St. Louis: Creation Research Society Conference 2025
New Creation Staff
From July 24th to July 26th, the annual Creation Research Society (CRS) conference found a temporary home in…
The Case for Rapid Speciation
With all the controversy surrounding Darwin’s On the Origin of Species, it is often easy to forget what…
Introduction to Fossils and Paleontology: A Prologue
In this new series of articles on the field of paleontology and the fossil record, my goal is…
Created Kinds 101: Baraminology Made Simple
As biblical creationists, it is important to understand that not all classification systems are the same. Scientists use…
Mystery of the Channel Islands
Todd Wood
On the Channel Islands, jays are splitting and foxes defy genetics—two mysteries evolution can’t easily explain.
Hannah Klein
Christian Ryan
Abigail L.