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Start an Outdoor Creation Ministry

Taking people outdoors to learn about creation can motivate and excite people in multiple ways.

Chimpanzee Violence Is Not Human War

Humans may descend to animal-like behavior. But animals do not “ascend” to human war.

Evidence for Easter Shown on Film

Easter is more than eggs, bunnies and springtime. But can thinking people believe Jesus rose from the dead?

Hidden Force that Helps Wire the Brain Revealed

This discovery is so significant that it represents a “paradigm shift” in neurobiology—one that may require textbooks to be rewritten.

Is Homo Habilis understood yet?

The new specimen is the most complete Homo habilis ever found.

How to Celebrate International Happiness Day

As we celebrate International Day of Happiness, we explore some amazing scientific insights into the health benefits of joy and dangers of depression – just as the Bible described thousands of years ago.

Drunken Monkey Hypothesis Looks Tipsy

Evolutionary interpretation, unlike the slightly fermented fruit of this study, is highly intoxicating.

Could AI Create Life?

Even ‘synthetic’ genes remain dependent on preexisting biological scaffolds and controlled laboratory conditions.

There Is No Such Thing as Evolutionary Creativity

We need schoolteachers armed with red pens to strike out the made-up phrases Darwinists use.

Unique Strengths of the Sexes Challenge Evolution

For International Women’s Day, we explore why women’s unique physiological and psychological traits present challenges to evolutionary theory.

The Brain Cannot Evolve Piece by Piece

The brain operates as an integrated, irreducibly complex, multifunctional unit.

AI Cannot Replicate Human Empathy

An 18‑month ethnographic study of AI therapy simulations exposes profound ethical breaches and systemic underperformance, underscoring that genuine human empathy cannot be reduced to mere syntax.

IDTF: CEH Editor Interviewed about Interoception

Interoception is a complex "system of systems" in the body that defies evolution.

Mathematical Thinking Came Early

Scientists have uncovered evidence of what they describe as “prehistoric mathematical thinking” in early Mesopotamian art, challenging long‑held assumptions about the gradual evolution of human knowledge.

A Bonobo “Tea Party”

Once again in the popular science press, the data are modest, but the headlines are pure evolutionary imagination.
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