The Bible teaches that God created the universe, and a global flood occurred, changing the earth's landscape. Scientists have discovered evidence of rapid geological changes, challenging the theory of uniformitarianism and evolution. The Bible also warns of a future judgment, where the universe will be destroyed by fire, and a new earth will be created. [... more]

The Bible teaches that God created the heavens and the earth in six days, with each day marked by a specific creation event. On the second day, God separated the waters above and below, creating space and the expanse of heaven. This creation account is in contrast to pagan myths that attempt to explain the origin of the universe. [... more]

The biblical account of creation is rooted in the first two chapters of Genesis, establishing that God created the world in six literal days. This view is confirmed by Moses in Exodus 20 and 31, and is further supported by numerous passages in the Old and New Testaments, including Psalms, Isaiah, and Hebrews. The creation account is central to the Christian worldview, which sees God as the creator of the universe and the redeemer of humanity. However, this view is being challenged by secular society and compromised by some professing Christians who advocate for theistic evolution. [... more]

The call to discernment is crucial in today's world, where false teachers and false messages are prevalent. John's letter in 1 John highlights the importance of testing spirits and evaluating the truth of a message. Discernment is the ability to see through appearances and get to the truth, and it's essential for the future of Christ's church. [... more]

The age of the Earth is a topic of debate between creation scientists and secular scientists. Creation scientists argue that the Earth is young, citing contradictions in secular dating methods and the presence of original biomolecules in dinosaur bones. Secular scientists, on the other hand, rely on uniformitarian assumptions to assign ages to the Earth and its features. However, these assumptions lead to contradictions, such as the presence of radiocarbon in specimens that should be millions or billions of years old. [... more]

The Chicxulub Impact Site in Yucatan, Mexico, is often cited as the smoking gun for the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs. However, geologist Dr. Tim Clary argues that the evidence does not support this theory, and instead suggests that the global flood offers a better explanation for the extinction of dinosaurs. [... more]

The discovery of Homo Naledi, a claimed new species of hominid, has sparked debate among scientists and creationists. Dr. Tim Clary, a geologist and research associate with the Institute for Creation Research, discusses the implications of this find and how it relates to the Genesis creation account, the biblical account of creation. [... more]

The age of the universe is a topic of debate between creation scientists and secular scientists, with the latter holding to the Big Bang model and the former affirming a young universe based on biblical creation. The two sides make different assumptions about the past, leading to different age estimates. Creation scientists argue that the universe is young, citing evidence from comets, the Earth's magnetic field, and Saturn's rings, which are inconsistent with an old universe. They also challenge the assumptions underlying radioactive dating methods and distant starlight arguments, pointing to a young Earth and universe as supported by the Bible. [... more]

The age of the earth and the creation account in Genesis are crucial to understanding the gospel. Recent scientific discoveries, such as the heat from Saturn's moon Enceladus and the existence of blue stragglers, support the idea of recent creation and challenge the long-age model. The Bible's account of creation is not just a matter of faith, but is also supported by scientific evidence, including the study of stars and their evolution. [... more]

The concept of recent creation is explored through scientific evidence, including human population growth, comets, and the design of the human body. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding the age of the Earth and its implications for our understanding of God's identity as our Creator. [... more]

The Bible's account of creation is supported by scientific evidence, including the mutation rate of mitochondrial DNA, which contradicts evolutionary predictions of millions of years of existence. This evidence confirms the accuracy of the Bible's history and authority. [... more]

The nature of the universe and its origins are deeply connected to our understanding of science and morality. A creationist worldview provides a foundation for the success of science, as it assumes orderliness and uniformity in nature. In contrast, an evolutionary universe lacks a clear explanation for these principles, making it difficult to justify our trust in science and morality. [... more]

Genetics and fossil evidence confirm that organisms reproduce according to their kinds, supporting the biblical account of creation. The study of genetics reveals that DNA contains instructions for making organisms, and the mechanisms of cells know how to read and produce these structures. Fossil evidence also supports biblical creation, with fossils forming rapidly under the right conditions, such as flood conditions, and not taking millions of years to form. The kinds of fossils found are consistent with what is expected given biblical creation, with no continuum of one basic kind transitioning to another. [... more]

The moon's unique size and orbit are evidence of God's creation, challenging secular explanations of its origin. Creation scientists argue that the moon's geologic activity, magnetic field, and cratering rate indicate a young age, contradicting evolutionary theories of a 4 billion-year-old moon. [... more]

The 1980 Mount St Helens eruption provided remarkable insight into the great flood of Noah's Day, producing geologic products and landforms that mirror those stemming from the flood. The event's rapid erosion, deposition, and recovery of the environment all point to the biblical model of creation, challenging the philosophy of uniformitarianism. [... more]