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Much Ado About New Chinese Ediacaran Fossils

Vague impressions: is that how we came to be? Or has evolutionary passion come to a point of desperation?

The Mathematics of Good Friday

In this Illustra video of a true story, the numbers turn an atheist to faith in Jesus Christ.

Genes Tell Time with Help from ‘Junk’ DNA

We don't sense time as an external arrival. We inhabit it as an internal necessity.

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 Time a Figment or an Ordinance?

Science lives by discovery, and discovery requires a world that exists without our permission.

Deep-Time Scientists Inconsistent on Collagen Preservation

Researchers complain about poor preservation in artifacts of known history, but excuse dinosaur collagen.

Design in Earth’s Weather Systems

Explore how meteorology as a scientific pursuit testifies to the existence of the Creator God.

Does a Pluriverse Describe Reality or Destroy It?

We must choose between a science that discovers a world and a science that settles for a shared hallucination.

LRA: Did Distant Starlight Arrive Instantaneously?

One can stipulate the one-way speed of light without violating relativity, says an astrophysicist.

Keeping Titan Old Despite Evidence of Youth

Saturn's giant moon is having trouble conforming to consensus beliefs in billions of years.

Cells Use ‘Disordered’ Proteins to Control Access to the Nucleus

Scientists watching the nuclear pore in action discover that its moving protein filaments form a highly selective traffic control system.

GSR: Where Is Heaven?

How is belief in heaven possible in light of modern cosmology?

IDTF: CEH Editor Interviewed about Interoception

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

How Does a Cell Divide Evenly in Two?

If we find the cell “making sense” it is because there is sense woven into its very fabric.

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.
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