A Brief History of Intolerance in Modern Cosmology

pp. 1–9 • Dr. Jerry Bergman

A review of some recent well-documented cases of intolerance in the cosmology field illustrates a common problem in science. Many relate to the Big Bang theory.

There Is No Darwin Conspiracy

pp. 11–20 • Todd Charles Wood

Some contend that Charles Darwin plagiarized his theory of evolution. Whether you agree with the man or not, however, the evidence suggests the idea is his.

Toward An Understanding of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi

pp. 21–28 • Tom Hennigan

As we seek to discover the intent of the Designer, we can enhance our stewardship of the land by using this symbiosis to re-establish polluted and disturbed landscapes and grow sustainable crops.

Chalk and “Upper Cretaceous” Deposits are Part of the Noachian Flood

pp. 29–51 • John Matthews

Certain features of the “Upper Cretaceous” period correspond closely with the biblical account of the Noachian Flood around day 150, and uniformitarian explanations for “chalk” are inadequate.

Implications of Polonium Radiohalos in Nested Plutons of the Tuolumne Intrusive Suite, Yosemite, California

pp. 53–78 • Dr. Andrew A. Snelling , et. al.

Polonium radiohalos found in biotite flakes of granites in Yosemite National Park place severe time constraints on the formation and cooling of the granite plutons.

Genetics of Coat Color II

pp. 79–84 • Dr. Jean Lightner

Recognizing the population bottleneck which occurred in land animals at the time of the Flood, it is clear that genetic variation was once more limited than it is today.

More Abundant than Stars

pp. 85–95 • Dr. Georgia Purdom , et. al.

Microbes form a life-sustaining organosubstrate on earth and contribute to our understanding of geology, ecology, and biology.

The Natural History of Retroviruses

pp. 97–106 • Yingguang Liu , et. al.

Evolutionists assume that all endogenous retroviruses are remnants of germ line infection by exogenous retroviruses.

A Review of Mitoribosome Structure and Function Does not Support the Serial Endosymbiotic Theory

pp. 107–115 • Daniel Criswell

It is apparent from the knowledge gained about mitochondria ribosome structure and function since the proposal of the Serial Endosymbiosis Theory that prokaryotes are not the ancestors of eukaryotes.

A Possible Function of Entamoeba histolytica in the Creation Model

pp. 117–121 • Frank Sherwin

There is a need for parasites such as Entamoeba histolytica to be addressed from a biblical perspective that may include their original symbiotic or mutualistic association in man.

Fungi from the Biblical Perspective

pp. 123–131 • Ira Loucks

Fungi are intriguing organisms with a wealth of diversity in their morphology and ecology. Determining the fundamentals of their biology from a biblical perspective is a daunting but achievable task.

The Role of Genomic Islands, Mutation, and Displacement in the Origin of Bacterial Pathogenicity

pp. 133–150 • Dr. Georgia Purdom

Bacteria are mostly beneficial, even though a minority are known as pathogens. They are necessary for natural processes such as human digestion and biogeochemical cycling.

Christian Theodicy in Light of Genesis and Modern Science

pp. 151–167 • Dr. Terry Mortenson

The problem of evil is always a challenge for the Christian witness. However, William Dembski’s “solution” proves logically and biblically unsound.

Towards a Creationary Classification of Mutations

pp. 169–174 • Jonathan Bartlett

Mutations are normally classified according to their proximal effect on an organism’s fitness, whether beneficial, deleterious, or neutral.

Systematic Theology Texts and the Age of the Earth

pp. 175–200 • Dr. Terry Mortenson

In the past few decades there has been a growing controversy in society and in the Church over evolution and the age of the earth.

Fraud and Forgery in Paleoanthropology

pp. 201–210 • Dr. Jerry Bergman

A review of the history of paleoanthropology leads to the conclusion that the discipline is far less objective than that for physics, chemistry, or even biology.

• Volumes