Enhancing Forest Health and Foresters’ Wealth October 28, 2019 I grew up in British Columbia, a Canadian province that is 40% larger than Texas and almost entirely covered by forests. When I attended... Blog by Hugh Ross Read
Two Reliable Tools Provide Evidence for an Old Earth October 25, 2019 Calculating Earth’s age remains a contentious area of study that often divides Christians and keeps scientifically minded skeptics from considering evidence for the Christian... Blog by Ken Wolgemuth Read
Genesis 1 and the Early Earth August 23, 2019 Does the Bible give an accurate account of the things it describes? The answer to that question has enormous ramifications on how we choose... Blog by Jeff Zweerink Read
Why Do We Need Snowball Events? August 5, 2019 It may not occur to people living in a high-tech modern society, but an improbable confluence of natural events in Earth’s past has made... Blog by Hugh Ross Read
Carbon-14 Dating Supports the Writing of the Great Isaiah Scroll Prior to the Crucifixion July 26, 2019 Radiocarbon dating is one of the best-known tools used by geochemists to obtain an age of ancient materials such as wood, bones, charcoal, and... Blog by Ken Wolgemuth Read
Complex Life’s Narrow Requirements for Atmospheric Gases July 1, 2019 I have visited the Dead Sea, 1,412 feet below sea level, and have climbed 14,000-foot-high mountains. In both instances I noticed a decrease in... Blog by Hugh Ross Read
Naturalistic Evolution Challenge: Gaian Bottleneck Gets Narrower June 17, 2019 Scientific advances continue to demonstrate our improbable planet’s fine-tuned features. In a recent issue of Science, a team of scientists led by Francis Macdonald... Blog by Hugh Ross Read
Saltation, a Problem for Astrobiology May 27, 2019 Astrobiology is the scientific discipline dedicated to the search and study of life on other worlds. In spite of decades of research funding and... Blog by Hugh Ross Read
A Supermassive Black Hole Like No Other, But Optimal for Life May 20, 2019 I have a problem with the Star Wars movies. Each saga film opens with the famous words, “In a galaxy far, far away.” We... Blog by Hugh Ross Read
Fine-Tuned India-Asia Collision Cools Earth for Human Habitation May 6, 2019 Earth has experienced many tectonic plate collisions throughout its history. By far the most dramatic collision began 50 million years ago and continues to... Blog by Hugh Ross Read
Life and Magnetic Field Variations April 22, 2019 In last week’s blog about Earth’s magnetic field1 I wrote about recent research by three Australian astronomers that demonstrated the possible existence of life... Blog by Hugh Ross Read
Earth, an Extraordinary Magnet for Life April 15, 2019 We might take it for granted, but our planet’s magnetic field is no sure thing. A just-published research paper by three Australian astronomers shows... Blog by Hugh Ross Read