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1 month ago | 
creation.com | Michael J Oard |Tara Wolfe |Chris Turbuck
This article is from Creation 46(1):52–55, January 2024 A spectacular phenomenon during the FloodAll images supplied by Mike OardNumerous extraordinary large-scale events happened during the global Genesis Flood, including massive erosion and deposition, widespread volcanism, meteorite or comet impacts, and extreme vertical land movements up or down by thousands of metres.
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1 month ago | 
creation.com | Jonathan Sarfati |Frances Bates |Michael J Oard |Robert Carter
This article is from Creation 47(2):32–35, April 2025 Noah’s descendantsPublished in Creation 47(2):32–35, 2025ID 325125498 @ Wolfhound911 | Dreamstime.com; All cartoon characters © catalyststuff | freepik.comIn the previous article, we learned that Noah, his wife, three sons, and their wives finally left the Ark.
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2 months ago | 
creation.com | Michael J Oard
The Genesis Academy: A 12-part teaching series on Genesis 1–11 This excellent resource contains 12 DVDs (each 30-40 min. long) that explore the biblical and scientific truths of the Bible’s opening chapters. The series lays a vital foundation for understanding both the world around us, and the Gospel itself. A FREE downloadable study guide is available from creation.com/tga
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Nov 6, 2024 | 
creation.com | Michael J Oard
Feedback archive → Feedback 2018© CMIBill N. of Australia wrote in response to the article How old? When archaeology conflicts with the Bible, saying that 14C, dendrochronology, and uranium-thorium (U-Th) dating techniques are indeed trustworthy, as are the experts and labs that perform these tests. He asks, “What did CMI do to disillusion them, and who is fooling who?” His message is below in red.
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Oct 31, 2024 | 
creation.com | Michael J Oard |Robert Carter
This article is from Journal of Creation 37(2):5, August 2023 Both uniformitarian and creation scientists make deductions based on fossil order in the geological column and on their worldwide distribution. Biogeography analyzes the present animal and plant distributions to explain how they arose. Animal and plant fossils enter into the deductions.
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Oct 22, 2024 | 
creation.com | Erin Hughes |Michael J Oard |Tara Wolfe |Chris Turbuck
This article is from Creation 38(1):30–33, January 2016 © CMILife in the Ice Age!Published in Creation 38(1):30–33, 2016Simon peered out the frosty window. “Yay, snow! Can we go out, please?” Mom was ready with coats and mittens for everyone.
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Sep 1, 2024 | 
creation.com | Michael J Oard |Tara Wolfe |Chris Turbuck
This article is from Creation 45(2):42–45, April 2023 BEDS stands for Briefly Exposed Diluvial Sediments, in which local or regional falls of the waters of Noah’s Flood temporarily expose freshly laid sediments. This model has been used to explain dinosaur tracks, eggs, and scavenged bonebeds early in the Flood, as well as other geological challenges.1 It also provides one mechanism for the origin of coal.
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Aug 29, 2024 | 
creation.com | Michael J Oard |Robert Carter
This article is from Journal of Creation 37(2):12–13, July 2023 The lower mantle resides at a depth between 660 km to nearly 2,900 km inside the earth and consists of 56% of Earth’s total volume. It is believed to consist of three minerals: bridgmanite, ((Mg,Fe)SiO3), ferropericlase ((CaMg) O); and calcium-silicate perovskite (CaSiO3).
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Aug 22, 2024 | 
creation.com | Michael J Oard
This article is from Journal of Creation 37(2):3–4, July 2023 Scientists have developed a new method for discovering which animals inhabited an area. This method analyzes the environmental DNA (eDNA) in the soil from plants and animals that once lived in the region. The method was applied to the Kap København Formation in northeast Greenland, where research has been conducted for nearly 40 years.
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Aug 20, 2024 | 
creation.com | Jonathan Sarfati |Michael J Oard |Tara Wolfe |Chris Turbuck
This article is from Creation 46(4):32–35, October 2024 Noah and his passengers leave the ArkPublished in Creation 46(4):32–35, 2024In previous articles, we learned about the waters of the Genesis Flood covering the whole earth, then receding. While rising, they deposited enormously wide rock layers containing billions of fossils. While receding, they deeply scoured the earth’s surface, forming deep and wide valleys.
