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.

To the Ark, and Back Again? Using the Marsupial Fossil Record to Investigate the Post-Flood Boundary: A Reply

pp. 5–11 • Chad Arment

Chad Arment responds to Nathan Mogk’s 2025 critique of his 2020 marsupial migration model.

Chronological Framework of Ancient History. 6: The Old and Middle Kingdoms of Egypt

pp. 13–60 • Kenneth C. Griffith , et. al.

Reconciling Egyptian history with the Bible’s chronology using all available historical sources.

Were Horses Designed to Be Ridden?

pp. 61–66 • Caleb Harrier

Were horses designed to be ridden? This is a question which, surprisingly, has been overlooked until more recent years.

Genesis 1:1–2 and the Doctrine of Creatio Ex Nihilo (Part 2): A Lexical Analysis of the Phrase תֹֹּהוּ וָָבֹֹהוּ

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.

Molecular and Morphological Baraminology of Xenarthra

pp. 87–96 • Matthew Cserhati

Xenarthra represents an apobaramin within which several holobaramins may be discerned, using both mitochondrial DNA and morphological data.

The Hyksos— Does the Bible Shed Light on Who They Were?

pp. 97–124 • Troy Lacey

An interesting idea has been developed in recent decades that connects the Hyksos with the Bible’s Exodus account.

Biochemistry of Dinofuzz: Feathers, Filaments, Fuzz, or Folly?

pp. 125–131 • Harry F. Sanders, III

The evidence of feathers is limited to filaments or fibers in many fossils. It is these filaments that will be the focus of this paper.

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