Creation News

The death of Darwin's evolution theory continues due to the evidence found in genome deterioration, sickle cell anemia mortality, beneficial mutations elusiveness, disease proliferation, and recent genetic mutations.

This month, Israeli intelligence has arrested eight Muslims connected with a terrorist smuggling operation. The suspects brought explosives into Israel from Lebanon as part of a Hezbollah effort seeking to conduct major terrorism attacks inside Israel.

Today, living fossils create problems for paleontologists with Darwinian assumptions. The discoveries of living Wollemi pines, Coelacanth fishes, the Nautilus, and other animals have challenged evolutionary assumptions about life’s history.

On Wednesday, 4 July 2012, in Geneva, Switzerland, scientists working at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) announced that they have found the elusive Higgs boson particles, sometimes referred to as the God particle.

British film 'Creation' will not be coming to the United States because of its controversial theme. While the film opened the Toronto Film Festival to rave reviews, the religious undertones surrounding this Darwin biopic appear to be to much for the U.S.

'Creation" is the real-life story of English naturalist Charles Darwin and his struggle to find a balance between his revolutionary theories on evolution and the relationship with his religious wife, whose faith contradicts his work.

A collection of pictures from the Creation Museum has been posted online and is gaining notice in several user-submitted content sites. What they show is rather stunning and unnerving.

Craig Venter, a US DNA researcher, claims he has built a synthetic chromosome out of laboratory chemicals and soon will announce the creation of the first new artificial life form on Earth.

Pope Benedict joined approximately 300,000 young Roman Catholics for an eco-friendly festival. Pope urges young Catholics to take better care of the planet and called for "courageous decisions" to safeguard creation.

The world's most famous cosmologist, Stephen Hawking, gave a lecture to nearly 3,000 people explaining the beginnings of the universe.