science Archives - Page 4 of 4

Evolution Being Rewritten again vs Bible Still the Same

Posted on November 26, 2012 by admin

The Evolution "Tree of Life" is being rewritten again due to new information.

I just received an email from New Scientist proudly proclaiming their latest cover feature, “Our true dawn: Pinning down human origins” with the following sentence. Our understanding of human evolution is Continue ReadingEvolution Being Rewritten again vs Bible Still the Same→

News Flash! Darwin Was Wrong (the “Tree of Life” is being redrawn)

Posted on January 21, 2009 by admin

For the second time in one month, science must admit it was wrong again. But, once again, the Biblical record of creation written about 3,500 years ago, has not changed. Continue ReadingNews Flash! Darwin Was Wrong (the “Tree of Life” is being redrawn)→

101 broken people that God used anyway – Throughout the Bible, God demonstrates His love and grace by using broken and flawed people to accomplish His purposes.
God has numbered all my days and written them in his book – God has numbered all my days and written them in his book. I don't have to worry because that won't change no matter what happens around me.
12 eyewitness accounts from men who saw God – Here are 12 eyewitness accounts from men who saw the glory and majesty of God more overwhelming than the best CGI in any movie.
10 ways prayers are hindered – Prayers are an important part of the Christian life. They are worship, supplication, and confession; therefore, we don\'t want them to be hindered.
Can two walk together, except they be agreed? – Does Amos 3:3 require Christians to be in absolute uniformity on everything in order to have fellowship?
7 Characteristics of a Real, Genuine, Sincere Apology – A real apology comes from a humble heart that is truly sorry and repentant. But nothing is worse than a faint apology, a false apology, or a non-apology.

Dominion: How the Christian Revolution Remade the World by Tom Holland – "Dominion" shows how America’s most cherished ideals—human dignity, equality, justice, and compassion for the vulnerable—emerged from Christianity’s disruptive moral revolution rather than from secular or classical roots. By tracing how Christian assumptions shaped Western conscience, the book helps Americans recognize the deep moral inheritance guiding today’s debates, institutions, and visions of the common good.