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1 month ago | 
creation.com | Benno Zuiddam |Jonathan Sarfati |Christopher Rupe |John Sanford
This article is from Journal of Creation 37(3):27–28, December 2024 A review of: Science and the Doctrine of Creation: The approach of ten modern theologians by Fulkerson, G.H. and Chopp, J.T. (Eds.)IVP Academic, Downers Grove, IL, 2021Science and the Doctrine of Creation advocates the compatibility of evolution and the doctrine of creation.
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Oct 28, 2024 | 
creation.com | Robert Carter |John Sanford
The solution is harder than most people thinkA major guiding principle for biblical studies is that we should not read into Scripture what it does not claim directly. There are some inferences that we must draw to maintain orthodoxy (e.g., the Trinity), true, but these were worked out centuries ago. Modern conservative scholars have also developed systematic ways to approach biblical inerrancy and inspiration. In other words, a lot of heavy lifting has already been done for us.
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Oct 10, 2024 | 
creation.com | Robert Carter |John Sanford
This article is from Journal of Creation 37(2):63–67, August 2023 Genesis chapters 5 and 11 contain a list of names that trace descent from Adam to Noah and from Arphaxad to Terah, respectively.
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Oct 9, 2024 | 
creation.com | Robert Carter |John Sanford
A long-term study on the water flea contradicts thousands of papers on natural selection(Photo: Paul Hebert), CC BY 2.5, via Wikimedia CommonsA long-term study on a tiny organism was recently published. It was hailed as a major triumph of Darwinianism.
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Oct 7, 2024 | 
creation.com | Robert Carter |John Sanford
Surprising results support the Flood account A new study on the last known surviving woolly mammoth population is raising eyebrows.1 A group of scientists travelled to Wrangel Island, an isolated spot in the Arctic Ocean that was once connected to the mainland. They collected bone and ivory fragments, carbon dated the samples, and examined each one to see if any contained intact DNA. They then sequenced the genomes of the best-preserved samples.
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Aug 31, 2024 | 
hoerzu.at | Raymond Singer |Rita Hsiao |Chris Sanders |Philip LaZebnik |Dean DeBlois |John Sanford | +3 more
» Wunderbares & kraftvolles Fest der Sinne «BeschreibungDie junge Mulan ist besorgt, als ihr alter Vater als Krieger in die Schlacht ziehen soll. Sie verkleidet sich und geht an seiner Stelle mit den Soldaten, um gegen die Hunnen zu kämpfen. Unterstützt wird sie von ihrem treuen Pferd Khan, der frechen Grille Kriki und dem kleinen Drachen Mushu.
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Apr 11, 2024 | 
engineering.stanford.edu | John Sanford
A new interdisciplinary center at Stanford aims to tackle complex challenges in market design by uniting researchers with expertise in algorithm development, economics, computer science, and operations research. The Center for Computational Market Design was inaugurated April 1 with a symposium at the Stanford School of Engineering.
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Mar 27, 2024 | 
scopeblog.stanford.edu | Beth Duff-Brown |Christopher Vaughan |John Sanford
Researchers who study long COVID say its debilitating symptoms are often misdiagnosed by clinicians and dismissed by employers or loved ones because so little is known about the new syndrome. The results can be devastating for individuals and their families -- and for the economy. It reminds Stanford Medicine's Hector Bonilla, MD, of another little-understood condition that the medical world still struggles to treat correctly.
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Mar 18, 2024 | 
creation.com | Carl Wieland |Christopher Rupe |John Sanford
commons.wikimedia.org, Lars Chittka; Axel Brockmann One gets used to reading of how much better certain animals are at various sensory tasks than we humans. For example, the exquisite sense of smell of animals that track their prey, or the amazingly sharp eyesight of a hawk. We don’t feel any surprise, either, about the fact that there are frequencies that dogs hear that we don’t.
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Jan 23, 2024 | 
scopeblog.stanford.edu | John Sanford |Christopher Vaughan |Erin Digitale
It crept up slowly, almost imperceptibly. A vague rawness at the back of my throat. A thrumming malaise. On Thanksgiving Day, it lunged. For two weeks, I was in the grip of an unusually malevolent respiratory illness. But I was in good company: Nationwide, the percentage of health care visits for flulike symptoms ticked up above the baseline at the start of November and has remained elevated ever since, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
