Biblical Science News

Comments on my video on YouTube from an atheist. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KwgzC5BX98 Shaun Haggerty  I don’t know where did you get that idea from? Science is about evidential research, controlled experiments and data which provide evidence in support of a hypothesis. All “biblical science” has is a book written by some primitive Neolithics who knew almost nothing about anything. Ultimately those who have religious beliefs rely on “faith” because there is no independently verifiable evidence for the existence of any god. I would be happy to accept the existence of god if presented with evidence of its existence. My education and reading tell me that there is no such proof and therefore I am atheist. Manage Like Show more reactions  ·  Reply  ·  1h  ·  Edited Shaun Haggerty  Jeremy Auldaney , oh dear I’m terribly sorry, I now see that you are a creationist. No point in starting a conversation with someone who believes the ear...

The Inland Empire Creation Science Association presents David Phillipps, M.A. Paleoanthropologist speaking on DESIGN REVISITED Part 2 WHAT'S ALL THE WHINE ABOUT DESIGN? AN UPDATE, A RESPONSE. Creationists have always believed that there is evidence of a designed universe (Romans 1:20). However, starting in the late 1980's and early 1990's a new movement began, the intelligent design movement based entirely on observational science. By the early 2000's several examples of designed biological systems had been argued for. These were thought to show irreducible complexity and specified complexity, which require intelligent design. However, atheistic evolutionists responded negatively, arguing that I.D. is wrong and that several examples of "poor design" exist. Now creationist scientists and I.D. proponents have thoroughly refuted this backlash and presented even a stronger evidence for purposeful intelligent design. David ...

The Inland Empire Creation Science Association presents Ross Anderson, Ph.D. speaking on: “ Hemoglobin: A Precision Designed Protein" Hemoglobin is probably one of the most familiar of proteins; it is so common that and familiar that we often take it for granted.  Yet, all of life depends on it. How much do we really know about our very lives depend moment to moment on this average sized protein? How many of us know that from very early in embryonic development we depend on hemoglobin? Hemoglobin is beautifully designed to carry out its functions under a variety of different conditions. While most know hemoglobin is essential in delivering oxygen to the tissues from the lungs, it is also instrumental in helping to maintain proper acid-base balance in the blood, and for delivery of other compounds such as nitric oxide. Hemoglobin consists of four subunits. The subunits are encoded by separate genes on different chromosomes, yet they are coordinately regulated to provid...

  This is a snow flake. Each one is based on the hexagram and every individual is different. Higher mathematics beyond our understanding was used by the ancients in megalithic structures. But the most amazing by far were designed by God: Noah;’s Ark, Solomon’s Temple, the solar system, the design of plants and minerals, and the design of living things, especially the human body! Below is a diatom, a microscopic plant made of natural glass (silicon). Food for whales. Each species is different. Below are a few of the many species of diatoms. In many fossil fish sites like in Anaheim Hills and Lompoc California there are trillions of trillions of these creating sold diatomit fossil beds many feet thick. Only a rapidly moving catastrophic tidal impact flood can sort and deposit solid strata of one type of material found throughout the geologic column. Others consist of limestone, sandstone, shale, salt, etc. All this requires an intellig...

Otangelo Grasso on Facebook: Paul Davies, Goldilocks enigma: Biological organisms are immensely complex—far more complex than Paley could have realized. To a physicist, they look nothing short of miraculous. The many and diverse components function together in a coherent and amazingly orchestrated manner. The living cell contains minuscule pumps, levers, motors, rotors, turbines, propellers, scissors, and many other instruments familiar from a human workshop, all of them exquisite examples of nanotechnology. The entire assemblage runs itself with great efficiency, sometimes autonomously, sometimes in collaboration with other cells through a sophisticated network of inter-cellular communication based on chemical signaling. The command and control functions of the cell are encoded in its DNA database, which implements instructions through intermediary molecules using an optimal mathematical code to convert software instructions into hardware products with customized function...