September–October 2018

Even as skepticism spreads around the globe, the creation movement is flourishing. Meet some of the new generation of creation scientists.

Features

• Magazine Article

  Creation Scientists—The Next Generation

  

  Sept. 1, 2018, pp. 52–61

  Even as skepticism spreads around the globe, the creation movement is flourishing. Meet some of the new generation of creation scientists.

• Magazine Article

  A Time for Everything—Your Body’s Internal Clock

  

  Oct. 1, 2023, pp. 64–69

  Have you ever woken up just before your alarm went off? It’s as if your body is wired with an internal clock. Actually, scientists have discovered trillions of them!

• Magazine Article

  How Reliable Are Dates for Human Fossils?

  

  Nov. 12, 2023, pp. 70–76

  How much do we really know about all those human and ape fossils displayed in museums and textbooks? The dating methods aren’t as rock-solid as most people assume.

Departments

• 

  Publisher’s Pen

  p. 10

  I love the drive from home to my office at AiG’s Creation Museum, not long after sunrise on colorful fall mornings.

• 

  In the Beginning

  pp. 12–13

  The moral revolution and hostility toward Christianity make it seem that the world today is as bad as Noah’s day. But is it really?

• 

  Creation Basics

  pp. 15–17

  Where’s the supposed evidence that the earth is 4½ billion years old? It’s not on earth at all!

• 

  Creation on Display

  pp. 19–26

  With their red hair and funny faces, orangutans have won a place in our hearts. But they stand out, even among apes, for other reasons too.

• 

  Science in Perspective

  pp. 29–40

  Understanding science from a Biblical worldview

• 

  Bible & Culture

  pp. 43–51

  Connecting the Bible to life

• 

  Speak Up

  pp. 78–81

  How did a science professor who once dismissed the Bible as a made-up storybook become an outspoken advocate of creation?

• Online Extras

  Find bonus content online.

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