Journal of Creation archive > Volume 28 Issue 3
Journal of Creation
Volume 28, Issue 3
Published December 2014
127 pages
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Contents:
Page |
Title |
3–4 | Fossil time ranges continue to be increased Perspective by Michael J. Oard |
5–8 | Denisovans menace evolution—new chapter in the human origins debate Perspective by Denis Savanne |
9 | Explaining nearby objects that are old in time dilation cosmologies Perspective by Ronald G. Samec |
10–12 | Open questions on the Origin of Life in 2014 Perspective by Peter M. Murphy |
13–15 | Fossil snakes and the Flood boundary in North America Perspective by Chad Arment |
15–17 | Woolly mammoths were cold adapted Perspective by Michael J. Oard |
17–18 | Warm early Eocene Antarctica Perspective by Michael J. Oard |
19–22 | Post-Flood log mats potentially can explain biogeography Overview by Michael J. Oard |
23–25 | Comparative anatomy of the eye in the animal kingdom—with dubbed-in evolution A review of Evolution’s Witness: How Eyes Evolved (Ivan R. Schwab) Book Review by John Woodmorappe |
26–30 | A troubling thesis–Nicholas Wade pushes an old view of the origin of races A review of A Troublesome Inheritance: Genes, Race and Human History (Nicholas Wade) Book Review by Robert Carter |
30–34 | Darwin’s corrosive influence on literature and society as a whole A review of Apostate—The Men Who Destroyed the Christian West (Kevin Swanson) Book Review by Jerry Bergman |
35–36 | An unbalanced perspective A review of Christian Perspectives on Origins (Steve Badger and Mike Tenneson) Book Review by Mark Harwood |
37–41 | The secularist anointed to replace Christian conservative anointed—for evangelicals A review of The Anointed: Evangelical Truth in a Secular Age (Randall J. Stephens and Karl W. Giberson) Book Review by John Woodmorappe |
42–44 | Is there a Reformed approach to science and Scripture? A review of A Reformed Approach to Science and Scripture (Keith Mathison) Book Review by Ian Hodge |
45–47 | On pterosaurs, and flights of the evolutionary imagination A review of Pterosaurs From Deep Time (David M. Unwin) Book Review by John Woodmorappe |
48 | The biblical minimum and maximum age of the earth Letter from David Austin. Reply: Robert Carter |
49 | The emperors who had no clothes Letter from Dominic Statham. |
50 | More evidence for the reality of genetic entropy Letter from Earl Rodd. Reply: Robert Carter |
50 | Human genome decay Letter from Paul Sauer. Reply: Alex Williams |
51–60 | Magnetized moon rocks shed light on Precambrian mystery Paper by D. Russell Humphreys |
61–66 | Do you know the laws of the heavens?—the Bible and the hydrologic cycle Paper by Ron Neller |
67–72 | Developmental system plasticity—a brief initial assessment of extent, design, and purpose within the creation model Paper by Jean K. Lightner |
73–79 | Heredity is foundationally cellular, not genetic, and life’s history is discrete, not continuous Paper by Alex Williams |
80–85 | Gilgamesh and the biblical Flood—part 2 Paper by Murray Adamthwaite |
86–91 | Adam as the protoplast—views from the early church in response to the archetypal view Paper by Andrew Sibley |
92–98 | How reliable are genomes from ancient DNA? Paper by Brian Thomas and Jeffrey Tomkins |
99–105 | Precambrian impacts and the Genesis Flood Paper by Michael J. Oard |
106–114 | New view of gravity explains cosmic microwave background radiation Paper by D. Russell Humphreys |
115–119 | Analogy and geology—the ‘science’ of Charles Lyell Essay by Dominic Statham |
120–127 | A theologian’s disappointing departure from biblical creation Essay by Nick Sabato |
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