Linguistic Traits of Hebrew Relator Nouns and Their Implications for Translating Genesis 1:1

pp. 1–21 • Dr. Joshua D. Wilson

For nearly a thousand years a small group of proponents have argued for a different translation of Genesis 1:1.

The Hermeneutics of Adam: A Figurative Approach to Genesis 1 and the Historicity of Adam¹

pp. 23–29 • Todd S. Beall

It is here argued that the best interpretation is that Adam and Eve are real, historical persons.

The Case for Cosmological Redshifts

pp. 31–47 • Dr. Danny R. Faulkner

Many recent creationists appear to oppose the Hubble relation, the expansion of the universe, and/or cosmological redshifts of quasars.

A Test for Quasar Cosmological Redshifts

pp. 49–56 • Dr. Danny R. Faulkner

The hypothesis that extragalactic redshifts are cosmological is strongly supported. I encourage fellow recent creationists to abandon their doubts that extragalactic redshifts are cosmological.

No Replacement of Darwin

pp. 57–62 • Stefan Frello

Jeanson takes on a formidable task: To show that the theory of evolution is wrong, and to replace it with biblical creation. To make it short: Jeanson fails.

Response to “No Replacement of Darwin: A Review of Replacing Darwin—The New Origin of Species”

pp. 63–83 • Dr. Nathaniel T. Jeanson

Ironically, Frello has actually done me a great favor; his review ends up bolstering my original claims.

Problems with the U-Pb Radioisotope Dating Methods—2. U and Pb Mobility

pp. 85–140 • Dr. Andrew A. Snelling

Since the amount of U and Pb mobility in most cases has been small, then the determinations can be used to provide useful relative ages.

Biblical Integration in Anatomy and Physiology: A Design Approach

pp. 141–148 • Elizabeth Sled

We have been created fearfully and wonderfully by our Creator God, and the human body showcases God’s intricate design.

Numerical Modeling of the Large-Scale Erosion, Sediment Transport, and Deposition Processes of the Genesis Flood (Revised)

pp. 149–170 • Dr. John Baumgardner

This paper describes a numerical model for investigating the large-scale erosion, transport, and sedimentation processes associated with the Genesis Flood.

Heat Problems Associated with Genesis Flood Models—Part 1: Introduction and Thermal Boundary Conditions

pp. 171–191 • William Worraker

The Genesis Flood produced drastic geological changes involving extremely energetic processes which also generated an enormous heat load.

A Preliminary Cephalopod Baraminology Study Based on the Analysis of Mitochondrial Genomes and Morphological Characteristics

pp. 193–204 • Jean O’Micks

Cephalopods, including octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and nautiluses, are underrepresented in both genome sequencing projects as well as baraminology studies.

Comparison of 18,000 De Novo Assembled Chimpanzee Contigs to the Human Genome Yields Average BLASTN Alignment Identities of 84%

pp. 205–209 • Jeffrey P. Tomkins

Results from this study negate the concept of the 98.5% DNA similarity myth and highlight the extremely flawed and humanized nature of the panTro4 version of the chimpanzee genome.

A Light and Electron Microscopic Study of the Palo Verde Tree of the Desert Southwest

pp. 211–220 • Mark Armitage , et. al.

The palo verde tree is well known to residents of the desert southwest and Mexico, yet there are few studies of it in the technical literature.

Misquoting Hubble

pp. 221–226 • Dr. Danny R. Faulkner

Creationists frequently quote Hubble to the effect that he inserted the cosmological principle to avoid stark realties about the universe that his data implied.

Living Evidence of a Global Catastrophe: How Microbial Biogeography Supports Noah’s Flood

pp. 227–236 • Dr. Andrew Fabich

The biblical account of Noah’s Flood provides an update to modern microbial biogeography and modern creation apologetics.

Fossil Grove and other Paleozoic Forests as Allochthonous Flood Deposits

pp. 237–256 • Kurt P. Wise

Fossil Grove offers multiple evidences in support of a huge forest biome floating atop the world’s pre-Flood oceans.

The Most High and the Axiology of Genesis 1: Could God Create Everything Good from the Beginning?

pp. 257–264 • Callie Joubert

It is not unintelligible that God created everything good from the beginning; it is only unintelligible to the person who makes the claim.

Still No Replacement of Darwin—A Reply to Nathanial Jeanson’s Response to my Review of Replacing Darwin—The New Origin of Species

pp. 265–274 • Stefan Frello

I used to think that when creationists talk about creation and evolution as a clash between worldviews, they were wrong. Jeanson has helped me change my mind.

Response to “Still No Replacement of Darwin: A Reply to Nathaniel Jeanson’s Response to My Review of Replacing Darwin—The New Origin of Species”

pp. 275–299 • Dr. Nathaniel T. Jeanson

Frello’s recent critique is helpful progress in our discussion, and it argues for the strength of the science in Replacing Darwin.

Refuting Dubious Claims Regarding Natural Selection

pp. 301–340 • Dr. Jason Lisle

Randy Guliuzza has made some controversial claims regarding the cause and nature of adaptation of organisms to their environment. We examine his claims.

Syntactical Features of Hebrew Genitive Clauses and Their Implications for Translating Genesis 1:1

pp. 341–358 • Dr. Joshua D. Wilson

It is highly improbable that Genesis 1:1 contains a genitive clause, and it is equally improbable that the verse could be rendered with a dependent clause.

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