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To the Ark, and Back Again? Using the Marsupial Fossil Record to Investigate the Post-Flood Boundary: A Comment
pp. 1–3 • Nathan W. Mogk
Nathan Mogk questions Chad Arment’s 2020 marsupial migration model.
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pp. 1–3 • Nathan W. Mogk
Nathan Mogk questions Chad Arment’s 2020 marsupial migration model.
pp. 5–11 • Chad Arment
Chad Arment responds to Nathan Mogk’s 2025 critique of his 2020 marsupial migration model.
pp. 13–60 • Kenneth C. Griffith , et. al.
Reconciling Egyptian history with the Bible’s chronology using all available historical sources.
pp. 61–66 • Caleb Harrier
Were horses designed to be ridden? This is a question which, surprisingly, has been overlooked until more recent years.
pp. 67–85 • Dr. Joshua D. Wilson
Creatio ex nihilo is a logical inference from Genesis, and lexical analyses of Parts 1 and 2 demonstrate that traditional interpreters and theologians are on sure lexical footing when arguing for it.
pp. 87–96 • Matthew Cserhati
Xenarthra represents an apobaramin within which several holobaramins may be discerned, using both mitochondrial DNA and morphological data