New Online Tool for Science Students
In their studies and research projects today, students want information that is online, reliable, concise, downloadable, and printable in small chunks. Biology has changed drastically during the last twenty years so that many terms refer to completely new areas of study. All the definitions and discussions online are couched in
Adam Who? Assessing the Attempt to De-Historicize the First Man
By Angelos Kyriakides In Evangelical circles today, it has become increasingly common to question whether the Adam and Eve of Genesis should be seen as the first historical couple or merely figurative representations of humanity. Arguments in favour of the former point to the comprehensive testimony of Scripture, while those
Evolutionary Thinking leads to Retarded Science
Featured as a back-of-page article in the CSABC Quarterly Letter of September 2012 by Richard Peachey Creationist thinking historically fueled the Scientific Revolution and helped science to progress, as has been shown in detail by historian Peter Harrison (The Bible, Protestantism, and the rise of natural science, Cambridge University Press,
Not “Junk”!
An Extensive Collection of Quotes Indicating Functionality in Non-Protein-Coding DNA Compiled and introduced by Richard Peachey This statement from a well-known evolutionist and textbook author was published in early 1994: “In fact, the human genome is littered with pseudogenes, gene fragments, ‘orphaned’ genes, ‘junk’ DNA, and so many repeated copies
Sickle-Cell Anemia: Example of a “Beneficial Mutation”?
by Richard Peachey What is Sickle-Cell Anemia? Sickle-cell anemia is a genetic disease common to persons of West and Central African ancestry. It is characterized by severe anemia with symptoms of pallor, muscle cramps, weakness, and susceptibility to fatigue. Additional symptoms include heart enlargement, brain cell atrophy, and severe pain