Ironically, always playing the expert can be limiting, in terms of both contributions to science and career options. Sometimes, playing the dummy can be liberating and help to reveal opportunities that would otherwise have been overlooked. Dummies ask questions that experts assume were answered long ago. Dummies explore subject areas in which they lack knowledge. Dummies listen more and talk less. Becoming a dummy frees you from dogma. Developing expertise can often mean ingesting unquestioned assumptions and accepted facts. — Peter Fiske, Nature, December 7, 2011
For the past couple of days I've been immersed in your wonderful website while doing research for a new film project. All I can say is WOW! This is an incredible resource for anyone with an interest in understanding the relationship between God and science.
Your site is comprehensive, beautifully organized, and packed with articles on almost every subject imaginable. But the thing that impressed me the most were your insights on what is being written by world class scientists. You dive right into the fray with terrific commentary that exposes the myth of materialism so widespread throughout the academy and the laboratory.
Thank you for pouring your heart into this labor of love. You've created a library that will enlighten and inspire anyone who enters it...for as long as there's an internet. — A filmmaker in California
From all these observations, we discern most plainly the incomprehensible perfection, the exact order, and the inscrutable providential care with which the most wise Creator and Lord of the Universe had formed the bodies of these animalcules, which are so minute as to escape our sight, to the end that different species of them may be preserved in existence. — Antony van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723), father of microbiology

One of America’s greatest surgeons and gynecologists, Howard Atwood Kelly was one of the “big four” who led the Johns Hopkins Medical School from its inception to a leading institution of the world. He was also a devout, Bible-believing Christian who put its teachings into the fabric of his life.
October 12, 2015The loner, not the consensus, is sometimes the one whose views get traction in science. Here are three historical examples.
May 24, 2017Armed with a license for just-so storytelling, evolutionists can explain anything – even opposites.
May 5, 2017Dr. Thomas Woodward of the C.S. Lewis Society introduces a new release of his book, “Doubts About Darwin,” a history of the intelligent design movement.
FUNNY PAGES
See the DARWIN HYMNBOOK!
Sing along with our PARODY SONGS!
Laugh at our SCIENCE JOKES!
Below are a few of the original cartoons by Brett Miller that add humor to our articles. Some were commissioned especially for Creation-Evolution Headlines. Note: these are copyrighted artworks by Brett Miller, used here by permission.

Lift up your eyes on high and see who has created these stars, the One who leads forth their host by number, He calls them all by name; Because of the greatness of His might and the strength of His power, not one of them is missing. — Isaiah 40:26