The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 1—generation and maturation
Their formation is a ‘chicken and egg’ problem for evolution.
Tooth enamel: hard, and hard to replace
It’s the hardest substance in the human body. But be warned: If you’re slack with your dental hygiene, fixing your tooth enamel ain’t easy.
The hope of the resurrection
This Easter as most of us are prevented from celebrating the Resurrection with our churches, we can still rejoice in the hope that Christ gives us!
Why Easter?
Christ is our Passover Lamb, which refers to the deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt following ten plagues by which God executed judgment on the gods of Egypt. .
Polka-dotted zebra
A new species in the making?
Impact of gravitational wave detection: A response to Setterfield’s response
John Hartnett responds to criticism about his article which dealt with the detection of gravitational waves.
The West
The American West: pioneers, frontiersmen, cowboys, Indians.
Ancient proteins and bugs, and vegan cats
Responding to critics of our articles on dino proteins, Antarctic bacteria and the
vegan cat. What would C-14 tests on those dino proteins find?
Denis Alexander’s hermeneutics: heretical, horrible, and harmful
British bio-scientist Denis Alexander reads evolution into the Bible, but this forces him to reinterpret fundamental biblical doctrines like an originally perfect Creation, the Fall and Christ’s Atonement.
In an ocean of lies, the truth is our anchor
When lies and fake news are abundant, it becomes hard to discern the truth. The Bible is the book that not only points to the truth, but is the truth.
Scientism and secularism … and Scripture?
Scientism is bunk. But how do we integrate Scripture and science?
Academia and the press as the bad guys
A review of Spectacle: The astonishing life of Ota Benga by Pamela Newkirk Amistad, New York, 2015.