State of Creationism 2025: Why โ€œNew Creationismโ€ Matters

The discussion examines a new essay by Dr. Hans Madueme on young-earth creationism, emphasizing internal challenges and opportunities for improvement within the movement. Madueme critiques the combative culture, promotes scholarly dialogue, and urges greater theological engagement. The video argues for a more collaborative and thoughtful approach to creationism, envisioning a hopeful future.

Creation Together: Building Bridges Across the Origins Divide

In a gathering this past summer Christians from young-earth and old-earth camps, engaged in genuine dialogue instead of dogma. This transformative event proved that radical disagreements on origins need not hinder authentic Christian fellowship. It's high time we prioritize unity in Christ over polarized disputesโ€”can we truly afford to do otherwise?

Immune in Eden: Exploring Pre-Fall Physiology

Did Adam and Eve require an immune system in the Garden of Eden? Todd Woodโ€™s insights prompt examination of the pre-Fall world and its theological, scientific implications. He explores whether the immune system was part of the original design or arose after the Fall. The discussion challenges traditional views, emphasizing the profound changes after the Fall.

Answers from Genesis: How AI Could Revolutionize Creationist Outreach

Answers in Genesis, a prominent advocate for a young Earth perspective, faces a new challenge from generative AI tools. These tools often present information conflicting with their beliefs. This has prompted my speculation that they may develop their own AI tools to uphold their viewpoints. The potential of AI extends beyond answering questions, allowing for a closed-loop reinforcement of their teachings. This presents both a challenge and an opportunity for creationist organizations in shaping information and disseminating their message.

The Evolution of Answers in Genesis and the Future of Young-Age Creationism

I appear on the latest episode of the Recovering Evangelicals podcast where I explore the influence and dynamics of Answers in Genesis (AiG) in North America. Key points include AiG's financial success, lack of scientific experts, engagement with criticisms, the evolution of YECism, current trends, future prospects, leadership changes, and navigating personal interactions with YECs.

Meme Mythbusting: Critiquing a Creationistโ€™ Memeย 

Today I'm critiquing creationists memes that misrepresent scientific facts, focusing on a specific meme claiming to disprove evolution based on a preserved gecko. Here I highlight the misinformation and lack of scientific literacy in the meme, emphasizing the responsibility of leaders to fact-check and communicate scientifically accurate information.

This Week in Creationism Episode 63

In episode 63 of "This Week in Creationism," I discuss recent developments within the young Earth creationist community and scientific challenges to their narratives. Major topics include the interaction between Ken Ham and Gavin Orland, climate skepticism at Answers in Genesis, and contradictory evidence regarding the dinosaur-bird connection. I critique the organizationโ€™s selective use of data and misinformation, emphasizing the importance of engaging with scientific evidence.

Review of “The Ark and the Darkness”: A Critical Perspective

I react to "The Ark and the Darkness," a film blending scientific evidence with biblical interpretations. The documentary, promoting a young Earth creationist viewpoint, emphasizes Noah's flood and end-times prophecy, lacking nuance and scientific engagement. Despite catering to believers, it misses an opportunity for open reflection and falls short of critical analysis.

Young-Earth Creationism in 2022

Rather than a retrospective on 2021, let's look forward to this year. What is the state of young-earth creationism right now? What events will or could transpire in the coming year that will impact the future acceptance or rejection of young-earth creationism as an interpretative framework for understanding earth's geological and biology history? In this... Continue Reading →

Up ↑