In CELEBRATION OF THE RESURRECTION OF JESUS CHRIST, the Creation Science Fellowship of Calvary Chapel Tustin forwent meeting on Easter Eve, Saturday night, April 16, 2022.
We pray you had a
HAPPY RESURRECTION DAY!
We pray you had a
HAPPY RESURRECTION DAY!
April 2, 2022
MOVIE NIGHT
We watched Bruce Malone's videos THE STONES CRY OUT, Lessons 7&8
- The Rocks Cry Out Curriculum Lesson 7: Science Is A Tool
The very laws of science support the idea of a Creator.
-The Rocks Cry Out Curriculum Lesson 8: The Grand Canyon
The Grand Canyon is a perfect example of the evidence supporting a worldwide flood.
We watched Bruce Malone's videos THE STONES CRY OUT, Lessons 7&8
- The Rocks Cry Out Curriculum Lesson 7: Science Is A Tool
The very laws of science support the idea of a Creator.
-The Rocks Cry Out Curriculum Lesson 8: The Grand Canyon
The Grand Canyon is a perfect example of the evidence supporting a worldwide flood.
About our video speaker:
Bruce spent 30 years working as a research leader for the Dow Chemical Corporation, has a degree in Chemical Engineering, and is responsible for key innovations which have resulted in 18 patents. But his passion is sharing the relevance and evidence for creation, so he retired early to become full time director of Search for the Truth Ministries. Bruce is an Ambassador with Logos Research Associates.
Bruce spent 30 years working as a research leader for the Dow Chemical Corporation, has a degree in Chemical Engineering, and is responsible for key innovations which have resulted in 18 patents. But his passion is sharing the relevance and evidence for creation, so he retired early to become full time director of Search for the Truth Ministries. Bruce is an Ambassador with Logos Research Associates.
MARCH 19, 2022
Monte Fleming, Ph.D. Geology, surveyed his new book, "STORIES ABOUT EARTH'S HISTORY: A Geologist's Dissent From Deep Time. "
About our Speaker:
Monte Fleming holds a PhD in earth science. He is a teacher and a researcher, and his projects have included studies of whale fossils in Peru, analyses of giant rock basins on the tops of mesas in Arizona, and laboratory flume research (examining the deposit of sediments from rapidly flowing muddy water). He works at Loma Linda University in Loma Linda, California, where he lives with his wife, his oldest son, and his two-year-old triplets.
About our Speaker:
Monte Fleming holds a PhD in earth science. He is a teacher and a researcher, and his projects have included studies of whale fossils in Peru, analyses of giant rock basins on the tops of mesas in Arizona, and laboratory flume research (examining the deposit of sediments from rapidly flowing muddy water). He works at Loma Linda University in Loma Linda, California, where he lives with his wife, his oldest son, and his two-year-old triplets.
MARCH 5, 2022
MOVIE NIGHT
We watched Bruce Malone's videos THE STONES CRY OUT, Lessons 5 & 6 *
- The Rocks Cry Out Curriculum Lesson 5: Dinosaurs and Dragons
Dinosaurs are used extensively to convince children that evolution is a fact and mankind evolved to appear upon the Earth millions of years AFTER dinosaurs went extinct. Yet cultures around the world and throughout history have references to these creatures. This lesson examines how dinosaurs fit into biblical history and reveals recent irrefutable discoveries confirming that dinosaurs were created quite recently – right alongside mankind.
-The Rocks Cry Out Curriculum Lesson 6: The Age of Creation
The belief in billions of years of Earth history implies that death, disease, bloodshed, and extinction have been around long before mankind appeared. If this were true, death is not really the penalty for mankind’s sin and God is the “author of death”. This lesson examines exactly how dating methods work, shows why they give erroneous results, and climaxes with a tour through a typical science and history museum which all too often are simply billion-dollar propaganda machines promoting non-biblical philosophical beliefs disguised as science.
We watched Bruce Malone's videos THE STONES CRY OUT, Lessons 5 & 6 *
- The Rocks Cry Out Curriculum Lesson 5: Dinosaurs and Dragons
Dinosaurs are used extensively to convince children that evolution is a fact and mankind evolved to appear upon the Earth millions of years AFTER dinosaurs went extinct. Yet cultures around the world and throughout history have references to these creatures. This lesson examines how dinosaurs fit into biblical history and reveals recent irrefutable discoveries confirming that dinosaurs were created quite recently – right alongside mankind.
-The Rocks Cry Out Curriculum Lesson 6: The Age of Creation
The belief in billions of years of Earth history implies that death, disease, bloodshed, and extinction have been around long before mankind appeared. If this were true, death is not really the penalty for mankind’s sin and God is the “author of death”. This lesson examines exactly how dating methods work, shows why they give erroneous results, and climaxes with a tour through a typical science and history museum which all too often are simply billion-dollar propaganda machines promoting non-biblical philosophical beliefs disguised as science.
About our video speaker:
Bruce spent 30 years working as a research leader for the Dow Chemical Corporation, has a degree in Chemical Engineering, and is responsible for key innovations which have resulted in 18 patents. But his passion is sharing the relevance and evidence for creation, so he retired early to become full time director of Search for the Truth Ministries. Bruce is an Ambassador with Logos Research Associates.
Bruce spent 30 years working as a research leader for the Dow Chemical Corporation, has a degree in Chemical Engineering, and is responsible for key innovations which have resulted in 18 patents. But his passion is sharing the relevance and evidence for creation, so he retired early to become full time director of Search for the Truth Ministries. Bruce is an Ambassador with Logos Research Associates.
February 25, 2022
Jerry Bergman, Ph.D. (Human Biology); Ph.D. (Measurement and Evaluation); M.S.O.H. (Occupational Health); M.P.H. M.P.H. (Public Health); M.S.B.S. (Biomedical Science); M.A. (Social Psychology); M.Ed. (Counseling and psychology); B.S., (Sociology, Biology, Psychology); A.A. (Biology, Behavioral Science).
Dr. Bergman spoke on the topic of his newest book, co-authored with three other scientists, "APES AS ANCESTORS."
About our speaker:
(The following excerpt from another website -creation.com/dr-jerry-bergmanwebsite - is antiquated and in need of substantial updating. Dr. Bergman now has more than 100 publications to his name, including numerous books he has authored since the time this excerpt was posted.)
Dr. Bergman spoke on the topic of his newest book, co-authored with three other scientists, "APES AS ANCESTORS."
About our speaker:
(The following excerpt from another website -creation.com/dr-jerry-bergmanwebsite - is antiquated and in need of substantial updating. Dr. Bergman now has more than 100 publications to his name, including numerous books he has authored since the time this excerpt was posted.)
Jerry Bergman has taught biology, genetics, chemistry, biochemistry, anthropology, geology, and microbiology at Northwest State College in Archbold OH for over 25 years. He has 9 degrees, including 7 graduate (= ‘post-graduate’ in some non-US systems) degrees. Dr Bergman is a graduate of Medical College of Ohio, Wayne State University in Detroit, The University of Toledo, and Bowling Green State University. He has over 800 publications in 12 languages and 20 books and monographs. He has also taught at the Medical College of Ohio where he was a research associate in the department of experimental pathology, and he also taught 6 years at the University of Toledo, and 7 years at Bowling Green State University.
Among his books is a monograph on peer evaluation published by the College Student Journal Press, a Fastback on the creation-evolution controversy published by Phi Delta Kappa, a book on vestigial organs with Dr George Howe (‘Vestigial Organs’ are Fully Functional), a book on psychology and religious cults, a book on religious discrimination published by Onesimus Press, and a book on mental health published by Claudius Verlag in München. He has also published a college textbook on evaluation (Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co.), and has contributed to dozens of other textbooks. He was also a consultant for over 20 science text books, mostly biology and biochemistry.
Dr Bergman has presented over one hundred scientific papers at professional and community meetings in the United States, Canada, and Europe. To discuss his research, he has been a featured speaker on many college campuses throughout the United States and Europe, and is a frequent guest on radio and television programs. His research has made the front page in newspapers throughout the country, has been featured by the Paul Harvey Show several times, and has been discussed by David Brinkley, Chuck Colson, and other nationally known commentators on national television.
His other work experience includes over ten years experience at various Mental Health/Psychology clinics as a licensed professional clinical counselor and three years full time corrections research for a large county circuit court in Michigan and inside the walls of Jackson Prison (SPSM), the largest walled prison in the world. He has also served as a consultant for CBS News, ABC News, Reader’s Digest, Amnesty International, several government agencies and for two Nobel Prize winners, including the inventor of the transistor. In the past decade he has consulted or has testified as an expert witness or consultant in almost one-hundred court cases. A Fellow of the American Scientific Association, member of The National Association for the Advancement of Science, and many other professional associations, he is listed in Who’s Who in America, Who’s Who in the Midwest and in Who’s Who in Science and Religion.
* Subject to James 4:13-15 - " . . . For ye ought to say, If the Lord will, we shall live, and do this, or that."
Among his books is a monograph on peer evaluation published by the College Student Journal Press, a Fastback on the creation-evolution controversy published by Phi Delta Kappa, a book on vestigial organs with Dr George Howe (‘Vestigial Organs’ are Fully Functional), a book on psychology and religious cults, a book on religious discrimination published by Onesimus Press, and a book on mental health published by Claudius Verlag in München. He has also published a college textbook on evaluation (Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co.), and has contributed to dozens of other textbooks. He was also a consultant for over 20 science text books, mostly biology and biochemistry.
Dr Bergman has presented over one hundred scientific papers at professional and community meetings in the United States, Canada, and Europe. To discuss his research, he has been a featured speaker on many college campuses throughout the United States and Europe, and is a frequent guest on radio and television programs. His research has made the front page in newspapers throughout the country, has been featured by the Paul Harvey Show several times, and has been discussed by David Brinkley, Chuck Colson, and other nationally known commentators on national television.
His other work experience includes over ten years experience at various Mental Health/Psychology clinics as a licensed professional clinical counselor and three years full time corrections research for a large county circuit court in Michigan and inside the walls of Jackson Prison (SPSM), the largest walled prison in the world. He has also served as a consultant for CBS News, ABC News, Reader’s Digest, Amnesty International, several government agencies and for two Nobel Prize winners, including the inventor of the transistor. In the past decade he has consulted or has testified as an expert witness or consultant in almost one-hundred court cases. A Fellow of the American Scientific Association, member of The National Association for the Advancement of Science, and many other professional associations, he is listed in Who’s Who in America, Who’s Who in the Midwest and in Who’s Who in Science and Religion.
* Subject to James 4:13-15 - " . . . For ye ought to say, If the Lord will, we shall live, and do this, or that."
February 19, 2022
Jim Solliday, President of the Microscopical Society of Southern California, gave a presentation titled, "FOSSILS FROM AN OLD COAL MINE - Soft Tissue Structures from the Paleozoic"
About our speaker:
Jim Solliday was the 2019 recipient of the State Microscopical Society of Illinois (SMSI) 's August Köhler Award, the most prestigious honor given in the field of microscopy. SMSI published the following recognition of Jim's many accomplishments:
James D. Solliday is recognized for his numerous contributions to light microscopy and active participation in microscopical societies. He was a principal founder of the Microscopical Society of Southern California (MSSC) in 1996 and is currently the MSSC president, a chair he has held every year since 2002. He is also a long-time contributor to the Los Angeles Microscopical Society, and a member of the American Circuit of the Postal Microscopical Society, Quekett Microscopical Club, and the International Society for Diatom Research. Mr. Solliday is well known for his extensive knowledge of microscope history. He assists microscope collectors worldwide and was the curator of the Frank Lundy Antique Microscope Collection, which was publicly exhibited at the San Francisco international airport.
Mr. Solliday has taught workshops on diatoms, illumination methods, staining, photomicrography, microscope maintenance, and the history and identification of antique microscopes. He has published dozens of microscopy articles, including contributions to the MSSC, San Francisco Microscopical Society, Los Angeles Microscopical Society, and The Quekett Journal of Microscopy. He was instrumental in obtaining and donating surplus microscopes to area schools, and has been a regular visiting lecturer to local classrooms.
For 35 years, Mr. Solliday has operated his own business called Educational Photo Lab, which specializes in photomicrography. He has produced photomicrographs for Hollywood movies, documentaries, litigation exhibits, contamination analysis, authors, Ph.D. students, and publishers, with more than 450 microscope images published in textbooks. Beyond the micro world, he served for 31 years as a professional firefighter and medical technician for the city of Costa Mesa, CA.
About our speaker:
Jim Solliday was the 2019 recipient of the State Microscopical Society of Illinois (SMSI) 's August Köhler Award, the most prestigious honor given in the field of microscopy. SMSI published the following recognition of Jim's many accomplishments:
James D. Solliday is recognized for his numerous contributions to light microscopy and active participation in microscopical societies. He was a principal founder of the Microscopical Society of Southern California (MSSC) in 1996 and is currently the MSSC president, a chair he has held every year since 2002. He is also a long-time contributor to the Los Angeles Microscopical Society, and a member of the American Circuit of the Postal Microscopical Society, Quekett Microscopical Club, and the International Society for Diatom Research. Mr. Solliday is well known for his extensive knowledge of microscope history. He assists microscope collectors worldwide and was the curator of the Frank Lundy Antique Microscope Collection, which was publicly exhibited at the San Francisco international airport.
Mr. Solliday has taught workshops on diatoms, illumination methods, staining, photomicrography, microscope maintenance, and the history and identification of antique microscopes. He has published dozens of microscopy articles, including contributions to the MSSC, San Francisco Microscopical Society, Los Angeles Microscopical Society, and The Quekett Journal of Microscopy. He was instrumental in obtaining and donating surplus microscopes to area schools, and has been a regular visiting lecturer to local classrooms.
For 35 years, Mr. Solliday has operated his own business called Educational Photo Lab, which specializes in photomicrography. He has produced photomicrographs for Hollywood movies, documentaries, litigation exhibits, contamination analysis, authors, Ph.D. students, and publishers, with more than 450 microscope images published in textbooks. Beyond the micro world, he served for 31 years as a professional firefighter and medical technician for the city of Costa Mesa, CA.
February 5, 2022
Drs. Steve and Kelly Austin gave a ZOOM presentation titled, "THE INCREDIBLE MIND OFTHE HONEY BEE."
About our speakers:
Steven A. Austin earned a Ph.D. in sedimentary geology at the Pennsylvania State University in 1979. For over 40 years Steve has taught geology and conducted field studies on six continents. In 2008 he was one of the founders of Logos Research Associates where he serves as Senior Research Geologist. Currently he also serves as adjunct professor of geology at Cedarville University in Cedarville, Ohio.
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Kelly M. Austin, M.D. is professor of surgery at University of Pittsburgh. Kelly is Director of the Colorectal Center at Children’s Hospital Pittsburgh where she also serves as a clinical pediatric surgeon. Kelly has conducted medical research and is known for her publications on Hirschsprung's disease.
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January 15, 2022
While recovering from a light bout with COVID-19, Jim Pamplin gave a presentation by ZOOM only titled,
"PRECEPTS IN NATURAL THEOLOGY" . No in-house meeting of the Creation Science Fellowship took place.
About our speaker:
Jim Pamplin led the Creation Science Fellowship of Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa for 18 years before moving the Fellowship to Calvary Chapel Tustin, more than a year ago. Jim is a co-founder and director of Logos Research Associates, a fellowship of more than 70 scientists and scholars dedicated to the proposition that "Good Science Affirms Scripture." Jim is a missionary of Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa, ministering to world culture in the area of Creation Apologetics.
"PRECEPTS IN NATURAL THEOLOGY" . No in-house meeting of the Creation Science Fellowship took place.
About our speaker:
Jim Pamplin led the Creation Science Fellowship of Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa for 18 years before moving the Fellowship to Calvary Chapel Tustin, more than a year ago. Jim is a co-founder and director of Logos Research Associates, a fellowship of more than 70 scientists and scholars dedicated to the proposition that "Good Science Affirms Scripture." Jim is a missionary of Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa, ministering to world culture in the area of Creation Apologetics.
January 1, 2022
The Creation Science Fellowship did not meet on the first Saturday of January, 2022, because it fell on New Years Day.
December 2021
Calvary Chapel Tustin honored the Lord's birth with a flurry of special events and activities throughout the month of December. Supplemental ministries took a vacation during December to facilitate special programming for the month.
The Creation Science Fellowship did not meet during the month of December, 2021.
The Creation Science Fellowship did not meet during the month of December, 2021.
NOVEMBER 13, 2021
(Due to a facility maintenance event, the CSF meeting originally scheduled for November 6 was postponed until November 13)
Ross Anderson, Ph.D., Biochemistry, will gave a LIVE, IN-PERSON presentation titled, "HEMOGLOBIN: EVIDENCE OF DESIGN."
About our speaker:
Dr. Anderson’s expertise is in the area of biochemistry and molecular biology. He has taught Biochemistry and helped to direct research projects of graduate and medical students at Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX. Dr. Anderson was a post-doctoral researcher in the Molecular Genetics Division of the Department of Ophthalmology at the Houston Neurosensory Center.
Dr. Anderson was a member of both the undergraduate and graduate faculty at Lamar University, Beaumont, TX. There he taught and directed the research activities of undergraduates and Masters of Science degree candidates in Biology.
Dr. Anderson’s research interests include structure-function studies of DNA polymerizing enzymes and the synthesis and expression of synthetic human genes in bacterial hosts. He has authored or co-authored several publications in major, peer-reviewed journals. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and Sigma Xi Research Society.
About our speaker:
Dr. Anderson’s expertise is in the area of biochemistry and molecular biology. He has taught Biochemistry and helped to direct research projects of graduate and medical students at Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX. Dr. Anderson was a post-doctoral researcher in the Molecular Genetics Division of the Department of Ophthalmology at the Houston Neurosensory Center.
Dr. Anderson was a member of both the undergraduate and graduate faculty at Lamar University, Beaumont, TX. There he taught and directed the research activities of undergraduates and Masters of Science degree candidates in Biology.
Dr. Anderson’s research interests include structure-function studies of DNA polymerizing enzymes and the synthesis and expression of synthetic human genes in bacterial hosts. He has authored or co-authored several publications in major, peer-reviewed journals. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and Sigma Xi Research Society.
OCTOBER 16, 2021
David Dana-Bashan gave* a LIVE, IN-PERSON presentation titled '16 NEARLY IMPOSSIBLE ISSUES FOR EVOLUTIONISTS TO ANSWER.' David argues, " Any solutions that evolutionists propose to such issues, inevitably and invariably violate basic, well-known laws of mathematics, physics, and chemistry."
About our speaker: Mr. Dana-Bashan earned a B.S. in Mathematics, an M.S. in Mathematics, and a B.S. in Chemistry (A.C.S. Certified), all from Purdue University. He is a member of the honorary chemistry fraternity Phi Lambda Upsilon, and has a lifetime of experience in the hard sciences. David is also one of the five dozen persons in the world who have been identified as possessing Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory. Give him the date of any day in history, and he can tell you on what day of the week it occurred and relate that day to events of the time. For dates in his own lifetime, he can tell you news headline items of that day, week, and month, and what songs were popular on the radio.
About our speaker: Mr. Dana-Bashan earned a B.S. in Mathematics, an M.S. in Mathematics, and a B.S. in Chemistry (A.C.S. Certified), all from Purdue University. He is a member of the honorary chemistry fraternity Phi Lambda Upsilon, and has a lifetime of experience in the hard sciences. David is also one of the five dozen persons in the world who have been identified as possessing Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory. Give him the date of any day in history, and he can tell you on what day of the week it occurred and relate that day to events of the time. For dates in his own lifetime, he can tell you news headline items of that day, week, and month, and what songs were popular on the radio.
october 2, 2021
Joseph Kezele, MD, gave a two-part LIVE Presentation lecture, titled: VALUBLE AND VISCIOUS VIRUSES AND A VACCINE, (Parts 1 & 2). Part 1 introduced the subject of viruses in general, and Part 2 focused on specifics of COVID-19.
To view these recordings, please go to https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/11foCdXmOp__vznxJn2iwfTRJ1ls8rSL9.
Select 10022021A for Part 1
Select 10022021B for Part 2
To view these recordings, please go to https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/11foCdXmOp__vznxJn2iwfTRJ1ls8rSL9.
Select 10022021A for Part 1
Select 10022021B for Part 2
About our speaker: Joseph Kezele, MD, studied the sciences and music at the University of Arizona, while earning his B.A. in Russian in 1971, and his M.D. in 1975. He then completed a Pediatric Residency and practiced Emergency Medicine for 25 years in the Phoenix area, and was a diplomate of the American Board of Emergency Medicine and fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians. He is now retired from the practice of medicine, serves as President of the Arizona Origin Science Association, overseeing six creation science chapters throughout Arizona. He is Associate Professor at Arizona Christian University in Phoenix, teaching Human Genetics, Cell and Molecular Biology, Pathophysiology, Organic Chemistry and Creation Science Apologetics. Dr, Kezele has also been named a Logos Research Associate. He serves as Chairman of Deacons and teaches Creation Science Evangelism at Black Mountain Baptist Church in Cave Creek, Arizona. He has participated in over 21 foreign mission trips, teaching medicine, standard evangelism and creation science evangelism in India, Zambia, Mexico, Russia, Latvia, Lithuania, the Ukraine, Bosnia-Herzegovina, and Armenia. Dr. Kezele is one of the principle presenters in the Institute for Creation Research’s 4 DVD series, " Made in His Image". Four years ago, he returned to the Ukraine for three intense weeks of teaching Creation Science Apologetics and Evangelism as part of the activities prompted by the proclamation of the President of the Ukraine recognizing the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther's sparking the Reformation in Germany.
Dr. Kezele is a Logos Research Associate.
Dr. Kezele is a Logos Research Associate.
September 18, 2021
We watched dvd Disc 1 (127 minutes) of the "RATE PREMIER CONFERENCE, Thousands . . . Not Billions" held on November 5, 2005.
The November 5, 2005 conference, held at Shadow Mountain Church in San Diego, (and the attending two-volume book Radioisotopes and the Age of the Earth), culminated 8 years of research by eight leading scientists, revealing multiple lines of evidence that earth experienced one or more episodes of accelerated radioactive decay in its past.
We will watch* dvd Disc 2 at a later date.
* If the Lord will . . . (James 4:13-15)
september 4, 2021
We watched threeYouTube videos related to the laying down of the geologic record, with an eye toward understanding the role of Noah's Flood.
These were :
EXPERIMENTS IN STRATIFICATION (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wFST2C32hMQ&t=47s)
These were :
EXPERIMENTS IN STRATIFICATION (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wFST2C32hMQ&t=47s)
Collectively, these videos challenge the simplistic interpretation of geological strata as have being laid down slowly in calm water over millions of years. The tired old mantra, "The present is the key to the past" FAILS. Rock layers give evidence of fast and recent catastrophic deposition on a global scale. These videos suggest that most strata were laid down rapidly by vast sheets of fast flowing water, loaded with sediments, which on such a massive scale, have no counterpart in the world today. Rock layers around the world give silent testimony to a recent, global, catastrophic flood.
AUGUST 21, 2021
Ross Anderson, Ph.D., Biochemistry, gave a LIVE, IN-PERSON presentation titled, FORETHOUGHT AND PLANNING IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE VERTEBRATE EYE: A Case Study for Intelligent Design (https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/11foCdXmOp__vznxJn2iwfTRJ1ls8rSL9)
About our speaker:
Dr. Anderson’s expertise is in the area of biochemistry and molecular biology. He has taught Biochemistry and helped to direct research projects of graduate and medical students at Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX. Dr. Anderson was a post-doctoral researcher in the Molecular Genetics Division of the Department of Ophthalmology at the Houston Neurosensory Center.
Dr. Anderson was a member of both the undergraduate and graduate faculty at Lamar University, Beaumont, TX. There he taught and directed the research activities of undergraduates and Masters of Science degree candidates in Biology.
Dr. Anderson’s research interests include structure-function studies of DNA polymerizing enzymes and the synthesis and expression of synthetic human genes in bacterial hosts. He has authored or co-authored several publications in major, peer-reviewed journals. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and Sigma Xi Research Society.
About our speaker:
Dr. Anderson’s expertise is in the area of biochemistry and molecular biology. He has taught Biochemistry and helped to direct research projects of graduate and medical students at Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX. Dr. Anderson was a post-doctoral researcher in the Molecular Genetics Division of the Department of Ophthalmology at the Houston Neurosensory Center.
Dr. Anderson was a member of both the undergraduate and graduate faculty at Lamar University, Beaumont, TX. There he taught and directed the research activities of undergraduates and Masters of Science degree candidates in Biology.
Dr. Anderson’s research interests include structure-function studies of DNA polymerizing enzymes and the synthesis and expression of synthetic human genes in bacterial hosts. He has authored or co-authored several publications in major, peer-reviewed journals. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and Sigma Xi Research Society.
August 7, 2021
Matthew Cserhati, Ph.D. Bioinformatics, gave a LIVE, IN-PERSON presentation titled, CREATION SCIENCE ANALYSIS OF RECENT HUMAN FOSSILS. (https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/11foCdXmOp__vznxJn2iwfTRJ1ls8rSL9)
About our speaker (The following information is borrowed from Creation Ministries International's website at https://creation.com/dr-matthew-cserhati-cv.)
Education
During his Ph.D. studies, Matthew developed a transcription factor binding site dyad prediction algorithm, with application to crop species at the Biological Research Center in Szeged, Hungary. He also developed a dedicated website for housing haplotype information on candidate drought genes in barley and taught two science courses.
From 2010–2011, he took part in the development of the program OPTIMA in the laboratory of Chemical Kinetics in the Institute of Chemistry at ELTE University, in Budapest. This work involved the estimation of a number of Arrhenius parameters in a number of combustion reactions. He also taught Linux programming as a special course.
From 2011–2013, he worked as a post-doctoral research fellow at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. The two main projects he was involved with included the analysis of Next-gen sequencing data to discover differentially expressed genes in the green algae, Chlamydomonas reinhardtii due to low carbon concentrations, and the analysis of the regulation of 177 ribosomal protein genes across ~30,000 experiments, representing hundreds of gigabytes of data from the ENCODE project.
From 2013–2017, he worked as a bioinformatics programmer at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. His tasks included the development of the NNTC-DCC database, a browsable, integrated website for storing experimental and clinical data on neuroAIDS patients. He was also involved in the demultiplexing, storage, and analysis of Next-gen sequencing data for wet-lab researchers. Other notable projects included the de novo genome assembly and annotation of ten NCLDV (NucleoCytoplasmic Large DNA Viruses), as well as the application of a motif prediction algorithm to the genomes of modern and archaic humans. He also helped teach a couple courses in bioinformatics.
In 2017 he started an M.A. program at Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
From 2018–2019, he took part in the prediction and analysis of differentially expressed genes in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in mouse and human at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
From 2010 He performed over 200 translations and interpretation jobs in Hungarian, German, Swedish, Dutch and Norwegian. He was also a member of the American Translators Association and the Nebraska Association for Translators and Interpreters for several years and he led an informal biblical languages club at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church in San Antonio, Texas.
In 2001 he helped establish a creation science group in Hungary called the Protestant Creation Research Group. In 2015 he became a member of the Creation Research Society.
Creationist publications and articles (using several pseudonyms)
About our speaker (The following information is borrowed from Creation Ministries International's website at https://creation.com/dr-matthew-cserhati-cv.)
Education
- 2011, University of Szeged, Hungary, Ph.D., Bioinformatics
- 2010, University of Szeged, Hungary, B.Sc., Software Development
- 2003, Eötvös Loránd University, M.Sc., Biology
- Native Hungarian speaker
- Swedish, Advanced level, complex, oral
- Dutch, Intermediate level, oral + written
- German, Intermediate level, oral
- Norwegian, Intermediate level, written
- Beginning Greek, Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
- Hebrew I+II, Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
During his Ph.D. studies, Matthew developed a transcription factor binding site dyad prediction algorithm, with application to crop species at the Biological Research Center in Szeged, Hungary. He also developed a dedicated website for housing haplotype information on candidate drought genes in barley and taught two science courses.
From 2010–2011, he took part in the development of the program OPTIMA in the laboratory of Chemical Kinetics in the Institute of Chemistry at ELTE University, in Budapest. This work involved the estimation of a number of Arrhenius parameters in a number of combustion reactions. He also taught Linux programming as a special course.
From 2011–2013, he worked as a post-doctoral research fellow at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. The two main projects he was involved with included the analysis of Next-gen sequencing data to discover differentially expressed genes in the green algae, Chlamydomonas reinhardtii due to low carbon concentrations, and the analysis of the regulation of 177 ribosomal protein genes across ~30,000 experiments, representing hundreds of gigabytes of data from the ENCODE project.
From 2013–2017, he worked as a bioinformatics programmer at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. His tasks included the development of the NNTC-DCC database, a browsable, integrated website for storing experimental and clinical data on neuroAIDS patients. He was also involved in the demultiplexing, storage, and analysis of Next-gen sequencing data for wet-lab researchers. Other notable projects included the de novo genome assembly and annotation of ten NCLDV (NucleoCytoplasmic Large DNA Viruses), as well as the application of a motif prediction algorithm to the genomes of modern and archaic humans. He also helped teach a couple courses in bioinformatics.
In 2017 he started an M.A. program at Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
From 2018–2019, he took part in the prediction and analysis of differentially expressed genes in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in mouse and human at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
From 2010 He performed over 200 translations and interpretation jobs in Hungarian, German, Swedish, Dutch and Norwegian. He was also a member of the American Translators Association and the Nebraska Association for Translators and Interpreters for several years and he led an informal biblical languages club at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church in San Antonio, Texas.
In 2001 he helped establish a creation science group in Hungary called the Protestant Creation Research Group. In 2015 he became a member of the Creation Research Society.
Creationist publications and articles (using several pseudonyms)
- Cserhati, M., Baraminology data filtering method based on entropy measurement and its application in dinosaur and cephalopod data sets, Journal of Creation 33(3):55-65, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., Alquist, J., Baraminology suggests cryptic relationships among Caprimulgiformes, Journal of Creation 33(3):66-76, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., and Tay, J., Comparison of morphology-based and genomics-based baraminology methods. Journal of Creation 33(3):49-55, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., The green algae Chlamydomonas reinhardtii finds safety in numbers by design, J Creation 33(2):93-98, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., and Chira, A., Critique of the latest evolutionary models of the beginning of life. Journal of Creation 33(1):78–84, 2019.
- O’Micks, J., Baraminic analysis of archaic and modern human genomes. Journal of Creation 32(3):19–24, 2018.
- Cserhati, M., Swinging too far to the other side. Journal of Creation 32(2):60–62, 2018.
- Cserhati, M., What does the catechism of the Roman Catholic Church say about creation? Journal of Creation 32(2):79–82, 2018.
- Cserhati, M., and Shipton, W., The irreducibly complex ribosome is a unique creation in the three domains of life. Journal of Creation 31(2):94-102, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Baraminic analysis of nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses. Journal of Creation 31(1):73-79, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Creation perspective of nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses. Journal of Creation 30(3):110-117, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Promoter evolution is impossible by random mutations. Journal of Creation 30(2):60-66, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Pseudogenes and bacterial genome decay. Journal of Creation 30(1):104-110, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Cnidarians turn evolutionary theory into jelly. Journal of Creation 29(3):71-79, 2015. See also the response in Journal of Creation 30(2):51, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Bacterial genome decay from a baraminological viewpoint. Journal of Creation 29(2):122-130, 2015.
- Savanne, D., Denisovans menace evolution—a new chapter in the human origins debate. Journal of Creation 28(3):5-8, 2014.
- O’Micks, J., Small genome size of Utricularia gibba problematic for evolution but not creation. Journal of Creation 27(3):4-6, 2013.
- Arneigh, M.R., It’s a small world—microRNA cuts evolution down to size. Journal of Creation 27(2):85-90, 2013.
- Shan, L.E., Transposon amplification in rapid intrabaraminic diversification. Journal of Creation 23(2):110-117, 2009.
- Cserháti, M., Creation aspects of conserved non-coding sequences. Journal of Creation 21(2):101-108, 2007.
- O’Micks, J., A preliminary cephalopod baraminology study based on the analysis of mitochondrial genomes and morphological characteristics. Answers Research Journal 11:193–204, 2018.
- O’Micks, J., Further evidence that Homo naledi is not a member of the human holobaramin based on measurements of vertebrae and ribs. Answers Research Journal 10:103–113, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Likely Discontinuity Between Humans and Non-Human Hominins Based on Endocranial Volume and Body Mass With a Special Focus on Homo naledi—A Short Analysis. Answers Research Journal 10:241-243, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Rebuttal to “Reply to O’Micks concerning the geology and taphonomy of the Homo naledi site” and “Identifying humans in the fossil record: a further response to O’Micks”. Answers Research Journal 10:63–70, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Reply to “Taxon sample in hominin baraminology: a response to O’Micks”. Answers Research Journal 9:373–375, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Molecular structures shared by prokaryotes and eukaryotes show signs of only analogy and not homology. Answers Research Journal 9:284–292, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Homo naledi probably not part of the human holobaramin based on baraminic re-analysis including postcranial evidence. Answers Research Journal 9:263–272, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Baraminology classification based on gene content similarity measurement. Creation Research Society Quarterly 54:27–37, 2017.
- Yaugh, A., Baraminological analysis of a set of Archaea species based on genomic data. Creation Research Society Quarterly 53:140–154, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Preliminary baraminological analysis of Homo naledi and its place within the human baramin. Journal of Creation Theology and Science Series B: Life Sciences 6: 31–39, 2016.
- More of Dawkins’ same old tired rhetoric. Review of Outgrowing God by Richard Dawkins
- O’Micks, J., Taking the bite out of evolution — critical review of Evolution’s Bite by Peter S. Ungar. Journal of Creation 31(3):24-27, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Modern science catches up with Neandertal man, a review of The Neanderthals Rediscovered—How modern science is rewriting their story by Dimitra Papagianni and Michael A. Morse. Journal of Creation 32(1):38–42, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., and Clarey, T., Book Review of Almost Human, the astonishing tale of Homo naledi and the discovery that changed our human story, by Lee Berger and John Hawks. Answers Research Journal 10:187–194, 2017.
- Cserhati, M., Xiao, P., Guda, C., K-mer-Based Motif Analysis in Insect Species across Anopheles, Drosophila, and Glossina Genera and Its Application to Species Classification, Computational and Mathematical Methods in Medicine vol. 2019, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., Mooter, M.E., Fan, M., Wicks, B., Xiao, P., Pauley, M., and Guda, C., Motif comparison between human, Neandertals and Denisova. BMC Genomics 19(1):472, 2018 | doi:10.1186/s12864-018-4710-1.
- Lopez, W., Page, A.M., Carlson, D.J., Ericson, B.L., Cserhati, M.F., Guda, C., and Carlson, K.A., Analysis of immune-related genes during Nora virus infection of Drosophila melanogaster using next generation sequencing. AIMS Microbiology 4(1):123–139, 2018. doi: 10.3934/microbiol.2018.1.123.
- Cserhati, M., Motif content comparison between monocot and dicot species. Genom Data 3:128–36, 2015 | doi:10.1016/j.gdata.2014.12.006.
- Pettkó-Szandtner, A., Cserháti, M., Barrôco, R.M., Hariharan, S., Dudits, D., and Beemster, G.T., Core cell cycle regulatory genes in rice and their expression profiles across the growth zone of the leaf. J Plant Res 128(6):953—74, 2015 | doi:10.1007/s10265-015-0754-3.
- Cserhati, M., Pandey, S., Beaudoin, J.J., Baccaglini, L., Guda, C., and Fox, H.S., The National NeuroAIDS Tissue Consortium (NNTC) Database: an integrated database for HIV-related studies. Database (Oxford) 2015:bav074 | doi:10.1093/database/bav074.
- Szécsényi, M., Cserháti, M., Zvara, Á., Dudits, D., and Györgyey, J., Monitoring of transcriptional responses in roots of six wheat cultivars during mild drought stress. Cereal Research Communications 41(4):528–538, 2013 | doi:10.1556/CRC.41.2013.4.3.
- Cserháti, M., Turóczy, Z., Dudits, D., and Györgyey, J., The rice word landscape: a detailed catalogue of the rice motif content in the non-coding regions. OMICS 16(6):334–42, 2012. doi:10.1089/omi.2011.0056.
- Cserhati, M., Prommute – A promoter mutation simulation for modeling the evolution of genetic regulatory elements. Journal of Computer Science and Systems Biology 5:74–80, 2012 |doi:10.4172/jcsb.1000093.
- Brueggeman, A.J., Gangadharaiah, D.S., Cserhati, M., Diaz-Cano, D.C., Weeks, D.P., and Ladunga, I., Activation of the carbon concentrating mechanism by CO2 deprivation coincides with massive transcriptional restructuring in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii. Plant Cell 24(5):1860–75, 2012 | doi:10.1105/tpc.111.093435.
- Zsély, I.,Gy., Varga, T., Nagy, T., Cserháti, M., Turányi, T., Peukert, S., Braun-Unkhoff, M., Naumann, C., and Riedel, U., Determination of rate parameters of cyclohexane and 1-hexene decomposition reactions. Energy 43(1):85–93, 2012 | doi:10.1016/j.energy.2012.01.004.
- Turányi, T., Nagy, T., Zsély, I.Gy., Cserháti, M., Varga, T., Szabó, B.T., Sedyó, I., Kiss, P.T., Zempléni, A., and Curran, H.J, Determination of rate parameters based on both direct and indirect measurements. Int J Chem Kinet 44(5):284–302, 2012 | doi:10.1002/kin.20717.
- Áy, Z., Mihály, R., Cserháti, M., Kótai, É., and Pauk, J., The effect of high concentrations of glufosinate ammonium on the yield components of transgenic spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) constitutively expressing the bar gene. The Scientific World Journal 2012:657945 | doi:10.1100/2012/657945.
- Cseri, A., Cserháti, M., von Korff, M., Bettina, N., Gábor, V.H., Palágyi, A., Pauk, J., Dudits, D., and Törjék, O., Allele mining and haplotype discovery in barley candidate genes for drought tolerance. Euphytica 181:341, 2012 | doi:10.1007/s10681-011-0445-7.
- Cserháti, M., Turóczy, Z., Zombori, Z., Cserzo, M., Dudits, D., Pongor, S., and Györgyey, J., Prediction of new abiotic stress genes in Arabidopsis thaliana and Oryza sativa according to enumeration-based statistical analysis. Mol Genet Genomics 285(5):375–91, 2011 | doi:10.1007/s00438-011-0605-4.
- Turóczy, Z., Kis, P., Török, K., Cserháti, M., Lendvai, A., Dudits, D., and Horváth, G.V., Overproduction of a rice aldo-keto reductase increases oxidative and heat stress tolerance by malondialdehyde and methylglyoxal detoxification. Plant Mol Biol 75(4–5):399–412, 2011 | doi:10.1007/s11103-011-9735-7.
- Cserhati, M., and Gyorgyey, J., “Gene research in silico”, in The science of wheat breeding (ed. Denes Dudits), Winter Fair Ltd., Eger, 2006.
- Dudits, D., Cserháti, M., Miskolczi, P., and Horváth, G., “The growing family of plant cyclin dependent kinases with multiple functions in cellular and developmental regulation”, in Cell cycle control and development (ed. Dirk Inzé), Blackwell Publishing, Oxford, 2006.
- Baraminology suggests cryptic relationships among Caprimulgiformes with Jon Ahlquist. From Journal of Creation 33(3), 2019.
- Baraminology data filtering method based on entropy measurement and its application in dinosaur and cephalopod data sets from Journal of Creation 33(3), 2019.
- Comparison of morphology-based and genomics-based baraminology methods with Joel Tay. From Journal of Creation 33(3), 2019.
- One for all and all for one from Creation magazine 41(1) 2020.
- The wonderful world of bats from Creation magazine 41(1) 2020.
- The wonderfully designed cell cycle from Creation magazine 41(4) 2019.
- Evidence that modern humans and ‘super-archaic’ humans may have shared DNA
- What should Christians think about artificial selection and genetic modification?
- Jacob’s livestock
- More of the moth myth!
- Owls—masters of the night sky from Creation magazine 42(3) 2020.
- The priests of Darwin want your children
- Cosmic Biology with Paul Price
- Is the RubisCO enzyme an ineffective leftover of evolution?
- Snakes losing legs is not evolution!
- Do koalas prove that humans got part of their DNA from viruses?
- Racial mixing is perfectly biblical!
- Is a brain a human being?
- Weird synthetic proteins are no help to evolution. Changing the genetic code points to design
- What is Homo luzonensis?
- Evolution of middle ear bones in mammals from jaw bones in reptiles?
- Yale university professor renounces Darwinism!
- Reformation wall vandalized yet again
- From a rib to a 206-bone human
- Can mutations lead to new genetic information?
- Is the Shroud of Turin authentic?
- Researching creation after secular academia
- Rails derail evolution
- Ambopteryx – bird or bat-winged reptile?
- New sugar transport gene evolved in yeast?
- Were stem cell-like organisms the first forms of life?
- Did the ear bones of mammals really evolve from the jawbones of reptiles?
- Homeschool conference: great encouragement and some concerns
- Hachimoji DNA argues against evolution, despite recent claims
- Newly discovered Medusavirus turns evolutionary theory to stone
- Have astrobiologists really found a super-Earth?
- What is Archaeotherium? Pig or hippopotamus? What is Onychonycteris? Shrew or bat?
- More of Dawkins’ same old tired rhetoric - Review of Outgrowing God by Richard Dawkins
July 17, 2021
We watched a video titled, THE ALTERNATIVE: Creation's Competitive Edge by Dr. Rob Carter. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ute0VkpNcd8)
About the video's featured speaker:
Dr Robert W. Carter, Speaker/senior scientist, Creation Ministries International (USA)
Education
Human genetic history
About the video's featured speaker:
Dr Robert W. Carter, Speaker/senior scientist, Creation Ministries International (USA)
Education
- 2003 University of Miami, Ph.D. Marine Biology
- 1992 Georgia Institute of Technology, B.S. Applied Biology
- Between my undergraduate and graduate work, I spent four years teaching high school science at a large college-prep school in NW Georgia. In addition to my teaching load (including AP biology, chemistry, physics, and electronics), I spent the winter months coaching the swimming and diving teams and the summer months running the outdoor high adventure program.
- In 1996, I was awarded the three-year Maytag doctoral fellowship by the University of Miami. When that expired, I received a one-year fellowship from the Institute for Marine Science. While working on my PhD, I designed and performed many experiments in marine ecology and genetic engineering and helped to develop new protocols for the rapid cloning of fluorescent protein genes. The green and red fluorescent proteins my coworker and I cloned from hard and soft corals were used to create transgenic zebrafish. We patented one of these protein genes and licensed it to Promega, Inc. under the trade name ‘Monster Green’.
- From 2001–2004, I helped design and build an aquaculture facility for Caribbean corals at UM’s Experimental Fish Hatchery. During these years I also performed over 500 research dives on the shallow coral reefs of the Florida Keys and Bahamas. Many of these were done at night to study the mass coral spawning episodes that happen at specific times during the warm summers.
- I spent two years after obtaining my PhD working for an engineering company, mainly focused on impact mitigation for the Key West Harbor dredging project (since the channel runs right through the coral reef).
- Upon leaving Miami, I was hired by the Institute for Creation Research to help on their GENE project. While there, I wrote computer programs to analyze human genetic data and managed to get one publication on this work into the secular literature.
- In 2006, I was hired by Creation Ministries International as a scientist, speaker, and writer.
- Carter RW, Sanford, JC (2012) A new look at an old virus: mutation accumulation in the human H1N1 influenza virus since 1918. Theoretical Biology and Medical Modelling 9:42 | doi:10.1186/1742-4682-9-42.
- Carter RW (2007) Mitochondrial diversity within modern human populations. Nucleic Acids Research 35(9):3039–3045.
- Gibbs PDL, Carter RW, and Schmale MC (2007) Fluorescent Proteins from Aquatic Species. US Patent #7,291,711.
- Carter RW, Schmale MS, and Gibbs PDL (2004) Cloning of anthozoan fluorescent protein genes. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, Part C 138:259–270.
- Carter RW (2003) Cnidarian Fluorescent Proteins. PhD Dissertation. University of Miami.
- Manica A, Carter RW (2000) Morphological and fluorescence analysis of the Montastraea annularis species complex in Florida. Marine Biology 137:899–906.
- Bad arguments for the Masoretic text
- Were the Egyptian pyramids built before the Flood?
- The inspiration of Scripture comes in various forms
- Is the Shroud of Turin authentic?
- Iron sharpening iron: the MT-LXX debate as a case study of Christian disagreement
- The Masoretic text of Genesis 5 and 11 is still the most reliable
- Is the Septuagint a superior text for the Genesis genealogies?
- Mary: the biblical woman behind the cultural legend
- Where was Eden? Part 1—examining pre-Flood geographical details in the biblical record
- Where was Eden? Part 2—geological considerations—examining pre-Flood geographical details in the biblical record
- Where was Eden?
- The genetic history of the Israelite nation
- Extensive mixing among Israelites and non-Israelites in biblical history
- Reply to James Denning on Extensive mixing among Israelites and non-Israelites
- Textual traditions and biblical chronology
- The biblical minimum and maximum age of the earth
- Reply to David Austin on The biblical minimum and maximum age of the earth
- How old was Cain when he killed Abel?
- Robert Carter gets everything wrong? Responding to even more ridiculous aspersions
- Genetic Entropy and the Gospel: Biological clocks say the earth is young!
- Responding to supposed refutations of genetic entropy from the ‘experts’ (with Paul Price and comments by Dr John Sanford)
- A successful decade for Mendel’s Accountant
- Jacob’s livestock
- What would count as ‘new information’ in genetics?
- Fitness and ‘reductive evolution’
- Mutations, and why you shouldn‘t marry your cousin
- More evidence for the reality of genetic entropy
- Reply to Earl Rodd on on More evidence for the reality of genetic entropy
- Mutation accumulation rates are consistent with biblical creation
- Genetic entropy and simple organisms
- Genetic entropy and human lifespans
Human genetic history
- African origins and the rise of carnivory
- Patriarchal drive in the early post-Flood population
- Effective population sizes and loss of diversity during the Flood bottleneck
- Blue eyes mutation
- The genetic effects of the population bottleneck associated with the Genesis Flood
- Adam and Eve, designed diversity, and allele frequencies (8th International Conference on Creationism, 2018)
- An overview of the independent histories of the human Y chromosome and the human mitochondrial chromosome (8th International Conference on Creationism, 2018)
- Skin colour surprises
- Genetics questions answered
- Modelling biblical human population growth
- In light of genetics … Adam, Eve, and the creation/fall (Christian Apologetics Journal 12:51–98, 2014)
- Inbreeding and the origin of races
- Are women genetically superior to men?
- Is ‘mitochondrial Eve’ consistent with the biblical Eve?
- Could Adam and Eve have given rise to all the ‘races’?
- The Non-Mythical Adam and Eve! Refuting errors by Francis Collins and BioLogos
- Y-chromosome Adam and Cambrian explosion
- The chimpanzee Y chromosome is radically different from human
- A gentle answer; and the latest on “mitochondrial Eve”
- The Neutral Model of evolution and recent African origins
- The ‘Eve’ Mitochondrial Consensus Sequence (6th International Conference on Creationism, 2008)
- Species were designed to change, part 2
- Species were designed to change, part 1
- The human genome is amazingly complex: Massive new GTEx study counters Darwinism
- Genetic Diversity on Noah’s Ark
- More evidence for the reality of genetic entropy—update
- Natural Selection in Paradise
- Coronaviruses in creation
- Hachimoji DNA argues against evolution, despite recent claims
- Weird synthetic proteins are no help to evolution. Changing the genetic code points to design
- New sugar transport gene evolved in yeast?
- Barcodes, unclean animals, and skeletal mutations
- Can biologically active sequences come from random DNA?
- The four dimensional human genome defies naturalistic explanations
- Can mutations create new information?
- CMI scientific blunder?
- Splicing and dicing the human genome: Scientists begin to unravel the splicing code
- The slow, painful death of junk DNA
- Harnessing God’s design to help prevent sickness, but will the new vaccine technology alter our DNA?
- Unnatural selection: CRISPR on Netflix
- Gene editing babies? A dangerous, pointless experiment
- Human/animal hybrids?
- Human Cloning?
- Mammoth clones coming to a zoo near you
- The sophisticated Neandertal
- Are Neandertals pre-Flood people?
- Neandertal genome like ours (There may be Neandertals at your next family reunion!)
- The Painted Neandertal: Ancient cosmetics are upsetting evolutionary stories
- The Neandertal mitochondrial genome does not support evolution
- Taking a crack at the Neandertal mitochondrial genome
- Where did the Israelites cross the “Red Sea”?
- Göbekli Tepe shows evidence of geometric planning with Phil Robinson
- An Ancient textile factory?
- How does Göbekli Tepe fit with biblical history?
- Paleozoic Corals and Lunar Recession
- Coral: The animal that acts like a plant, but is an active predator, and makes its own rocks for a house
- ‘Ancient’ coral growth layers
- Reply to Daniel Jackson on ‘Ancient’ coral growth layers: yearly or monthly?
- Historical Science, Chaos Theory, and the sliding scale of trust with Paul Price
- Do animals have spirits? with Lita Sanders
- Answering question about 5G and COVID-19
- An open letter to Rhett McLaughlin: and anyone else on the road to unbelief
- Dystopian science: Part 1: Why the Bible enables science to work
- Dystopian science: Part 2: Conspiracy theories require a magical world
- Dystopian science: Part 3: Rebuilding science from the ground up
- We are less than dust
- How to think (not what to think)
- Why CMI rejects ‘conspiracy’ theory
- Emulating the mind of Christ in an age of misinformation
- Slaying yesterday’s dragons
- Five concise responses to atheistic arguments
- Time: The Great Enabler
- CMI ministers in the Caribbean
- Which of the physical sciences does CMI believe in?
- How did the earth dry out after the Flood?
- Answering coronavirus and flat earth questions
- Why the Universe does not revolve around the Earth: Refuting absolute geocentrism
- Refuting geocentrism response
- Refuting flat earth nonsense
- A direct test of the flat earth model: flight times
- Total eclipse of the brain
- Silicon based bugs: Scientists discover the first silicon-based life forms … in their imagination!
- The majestic gorilla with Lita Sanders
- The weird and wonderfully-designed sawfish
- Platypus thumbs its nose (or bill) at evolutionary scientists
- A long-overdue review of Hunter’s A Civic Biology
- Scopes at 100
- Yale university professor renounces Darwinism!
- Do these skulls prove common ancestry between apes and humans?
- Darwin’s Lamarckism vindicated?
- Darwin’s dying legacy
- NCSE Gives ‘Favorable’ Review of The Voyage the Shook the World
- Genetics and geographical distribution
- NASA scientist comes face to face with his Creator (Interview of rocket scientist Dr Henry Richter)
- From Atheism to Christ (Interview of molecular biologist Dr Yingguang Liu)
- Geneticist praises the Creator (Interview of ICR scientistDr Jeffrey Tomkins)
- Aerospace Engineer professes creation (Interview of Dr Dewey Hodges)
- Corals, genes and creation (Interview of Dr Carter)
- Evolutions’ Achilles’ Heels: A unique new book and DVD expose evolution’s fatal flaws (Interview of Dr Carter and Gary Bates)
- A long-overdue review of Hunter’s A Civic Biology (review of A Civic Biology George William Hunter
- Far-fetched speculations fail to replace the straight-forward understanding of Adam and Eve (review of The Genealogical Adam and Eve: The surprising science of universal ancestry, by S. Joshua Swamidass
- Reading evolution into the scriptures (review of Adam and the Genome: Reading scripture after genetic science, by Dennis R. Venema and Scot McKnight
- Finally setting the record straight—Christian views on the historicity of Adam through the ages (review of The Quest for the Historical Adam: Genesis, Hermeneutics, and Human Origins by William VanDoodewaard)
- A troubling thesis—Nicholas Wade pushes an old view of the origin of races (review of A Troublesome Inheritance: Genes, Race and Human History, by Nicholas Wade).
July 3, 2021
Matthew Cserhati, Ph.D., Bioinformatics, gave a LIVE, IN-PERSON presentation titled, "MOLECULAR BARAMINOLOGY." "Baraminology" refers to the science of organizing today's plants and animals according to their inferred created "kinds," ("baramin" in Hebrew). "Molecular baraminology" seeks to resolve each Genesis kind by identifying multiple distinctive molecules shared by members of the kind. Dr. Cserhati has developed algorithms that allow him to rapidly sift through huge genetic data banks, identifying created kinds by shared nuclear DNA, shared mitochondrial DNA, and and shared gene sequences.
To see his presentation, click HERE.
About our speaker (The following information is borrowed from Creation Ministries International's website at https://creation.com/dr-matthew-cserhati-cv.)
Education
During his Ph.D. studies, Matthew developed a transcription factor binding site dyad prediction algorithm, with application to crop species at the Biological Research Center in Szeged, Hungary. He also developed a dedicated website for housing haplotype information on candidate drought genes in barley and taught two science courses.
From 2010–2011, he took part in the development of the program OPTIMA in the laboratory of Chemical Kinetics in the Institute of Chemistry at ELTE University, in Budapest. This work involved the estimation of a number of Arrhenius parameters in a number of combustion reactions. He also taught Linux programming as a special course.
From 2011–2013, he worked as a post-doctoral research fellow at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. The two main projects he was involved with included the analysis of Next-gen sequencing data to discover differentially expressed genes in the green algae, Chlamydomonas reinhardtii due to low carbon concentrations, and the analysis of the regulation of 177 ribosomal protein genes across ~30,000 experiments, representing hundreds of gigabytes of data from the ENCODE project.
From 2013–2017, he worked as a bioinformatics programmer at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. His tasks included the development of the NNTC-DCC database, a browsable, integrated website for storing experimental and clinical data on neuroAIDS patients. He was also involved in the demultiplexing, storage, and analysis of Next-gen sequencing data for wet-lab researchers. Other notable projects included the de novo genome assembly and annotation of ten NCLDV (NucleoCytoplasmic Large DNA Viruses), as well as the application of a motif prediction algorithm to the genomes of modern and archaic humans. He also helped teach a couple courses in bioinformatics.
In 2017 he started an M.A. program at Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
From 2018–2019, he took part in the prediction and analysis of differentially expressed genes in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in mouse and human at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
From 2010 He performed over 200 translations and interpretation jobs in Hungarian, German, Swedish, Dutch and Norwegian. He was also a member of the American Translators Association and the Nebraska Association for Translators and Interpreters for several years and he led an informal biblical languages club at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church in San Antonio, Texas.
In 2001 he helped establish a creation science group in Hungary called the Protestant Creation Research Group. In 2015 he became a member of the Creation Research Society.
Creationist publications and articles (using several pseudonyms)
To see his presentation, click HERE.
About our speaker (The following information is borrowed from Creation Ministries International's website at https://creation.com/dr-matthew-cserhati-cv.)
Education
- 2011, University of Szeged, Hungary, Ph.D., Bioinformatics
- 2010, University of Szeged, Hungary, B.Sc., Software Development
- 2003, Eötvös Loránd University, M.Sc., Biology
- Native Hungarian speaker
- Swedish, Advanced level, complex, oral
- Dutch, Intermediate level, oral + written
- German, Intermediate level, oral
- Norwegian, Intermediate level, written
- Beginning Greek, Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
- Hebrew I+II, Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
During his Ph.D. studies, Matthew developed a transcription factor binding site dyad prediction algorithm, with application to crop species at the Biological Research Center in Szeged, Hungary. He also developed a dedicated website for housing haplotype information on candidate drought genes in barley and taught two science courses.
From 2010–2011, he took part in the development of the program OPTIMA in the laboratory of Chemical Kinetics in the Institute of Chemistry at ELTE University, in Budapest. This work involved the estimation of a number of Arrhenius parameters in a number of combustion reactions. He also taught Linux programming as a special course.
From 2011–2013, he worked as a post-doctoral research fellow at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. The two main projects he was involved with included the analysis of Next-gen sequencing data to discover differentially expressed genes in the green algae, Chlamydomonas reinhardtii due to low carbon concentrations, and the analysis of the regulation of 177 ribosomal protein genes across ~30,000 experiments, representing hundreds of gigabytes of data from the ENCODE project.
From 2013–2017, he worked as a bioinformatics programmer at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. His tasks included the development of the NNTC-DCC database, a browsable, integrated website for storing experimental and clinical data on neuroAIDS patients. He was also involved in the demultiplexing, storage, and analysis of Next-gen sequencing data for wet-lab researchers. Other notable projects included the de novo genome assembly and annotation of ten NCLDV (NucleoCytoplasmic Large DNA Viruses), as well as the application of a motif prediction algorithm to the genomes of modern and archaic humans. He also helped teach a couple courses in bioinformatics.
In 2017 he started an M.A. program at Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
From 2018–2019, he took part in the prediction and analysis of differentially expressed genes in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in mouse and human at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
From 2010 He performed over 200 translations and interpretation jobs in Hungarian, German, Swedish, Dutch and Norwegian. He was also a member of the American Translators Association and the Nebraska Association for Translators and Interpreters for several years and he led an informal biblical languages club at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Church in San Antonio, Texas.
In 2001 he helped establish a creation science group in Hungary called the Protestant Creation Research Group. In 2015 he became a member of the Creation Research Society.
Creationist publications and articles (using several pseudonyms)
- Cserhati, M., Baraminology data filtering method based on entropy measurement and its application in dinosaur and cephalopod data sets, Journal of Creation 33(3):55-65, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., Alquist, J., Baraminology suggests cryptic relationships among Caprimulgiformes, Journal of Creation 33(3):66-76, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., and Tay, J., Comparison of morphology-based and genomics-based baraminology methods. Journal of Creation 33(3):49-55, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., The green algae Chlamydomonas reinhardtii finds safety in numbers by design, J Creation 33(2):93-98, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., and Chira, A., Critique of the latest evolutionary models of the beginning of life. Journal of Creation 33(1):78–84, 2019.
- O’Micks, J., Baraminic analysis of archaic and modern human genomes. Journal of Creation 32(3):19–24, 2018.
- Cserhati, M., Swinging too far to the other side. Journal of Creation 32(2):60–62, 2018.
- Cserhati, M., What does the catechism of the Roman Catholic Church say about creation? Journal of Creation 32(2):79–82, 2018.
- Cserhati, M., and Shipton, W., The irreducibly complex ribosome is a unique creation in the three domains of life. Journal of Creation 31(2):94-102, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Baraminic analysis of nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses. Journal of Creation 31(1):73-79, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Creation perspective of nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses. Journal of Creation 30(3):110-117, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Promoter evolution is impossible by random mutations. Journal of Creation 30(2):60-66, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Pseudogenes and bacterial genome decay. Journal of Creation 30(1):104-110, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Cnidarians turn evolutionary theory into jelly. Journal of Creation 29(3):71-79, 2015. See also the response in Journal of Creation 30(2):51, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Bacterial genome decay from a baraminological viewpoint. Journal of Creation 29(2):122-130, 2015.
- Savanne, D., Denisovans menace evolution—a new chapter in the human origins debate. Journal of Creation 28(3):5-8, 2014.
- O’Micks, J., Small genome size of Utricularia gibba problematic for evolution but not creation. Journal of Creation 27(3):4-6, 2013.
- Arneigh, M.R., It’s a small world—microRNA cuts evolution down to size. Journal of Creation 27(2):85-90, 2013.
- Shan, L.E., Transposon amplification in rapid intrabaraminic diversification. Journal of Creation 23(2):110-117, 2009.
- Cserháti, M., Creation aspects of conserved non-coding sequences. Journal of Creation 21(2):101-108, 2007.
- O’Micks, J., A preliminary cephalopod baraminology study based on the analysis of mitochondrial genomes and morphological characteristics. Answers Research Journal 11:193–204, 2018.
- O’Micks, J., Further evidence that Homo naledi is not a member of the human holobaramin based on measurements of vertebrae and ribs. Answers Research Journal 10:103–113, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Likely Discontinuity Between Humans and Non-Human Hominins Based on Endocranial Volume and Body Mass With a Special Focus on Homo naledi—A Short Analysis. Answers Research Journal 10:241-243, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Rebuttal to “Reply to O’Micks concerning the geology and taphonomy of the Homo naledi site” and “Identifying humans in the fossil record: a further response to O’Micks”. Answers Research Journal 10:63–70, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Reply to “Taxon sample in hominin baraminology: a response to O’Micks”. Answers Research Journal 9:373–375, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Molecular structures shared by prokaryotes and eukaryotes show signs of only analogy and not homology. Answers Research Journal 9:284–292, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Homo naledi probably not part of the human holobaramin based on baraminic re-analysis including postcranial evidence. Answers Research Journal 9:263–272, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Baraminology classification based on gene content similarity measurement. Creation Research Society Quarterly 54:27–37, 2017.
- Yaugh, A., Baraminological analysis of a set of Archaea species based on genomic data. Creation Research Society Quarterly 53:140–154, 2016.
- O’Micks, J., Preliminary baraminological analysis of Homo naledi and its place within the human baramin. Journal of Creation Theology and Science Series B: Life Sciences 6: 31–39, 2016.
- More of Dawkins’ same old tired rhetoric. Review of Outgrowing God by Richard Dawkins
- O’Micks, J., Taking the bite out of evolution — critical review of Evolution’s Bite by Peter S. Ungar. Journal of Creation 31(3):24-27, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., Modern science catches up with Neandertal man, a review of The Neanderthals Rediscovered—How modern science is rewriting their story by Dimitra Papagianni and Michael A. Morse. Journal of Creation 32(1):38–42, 2017.
- O’Micks, J., and Clarey, T., Book Review of Almost Human, the astonishing tale of Homo naledi and the discovery that changed our human story, by Lee Berger and John Hawks. Answers Research Journal 10:187–194, 2017.
- Cserhati, M., Xiao, P., Guda, C., K-mer-Based Motif Analysis in Insect Species across Anopheles, Drosophila, and Glossina Genera and Its Application to Species Classification, Computational and Mathematical Methods in Medicine vol. 2019, 2019.
- Cserhati, M., Mooter, M.E., Fan, M., Wicks, B., Xiao, P., Pauley, M., and Guda, C., Motif comparison between human, Neandertals and Denisova. BMC Genomics 19(1):472, 2018 | doi:10.1186/s12864-018-4710-1.
- Lopez, W., Page, A.M., Carlson, D.J., Ericson, B.L., Cserhati, M.F., Guda, C., and Carlson, K.A., Analysis of immune-related genes during Nora virus infection of Drosophila melanogaster using next generation sequencing. AIMS Microbiology 4(1):123–139, 2018. doi: 10.3934/microbiol.2018.1.123.
- Cserhati, M., Motif content comparison between monocot and dicot species. Genom Data 3:128–36, 2015 | doi:10.1016/j.gdata.2014.12.006.
- Pettkó-Szandtner, A., Cserháti, M., Barrôco, R.M., Hariharan, S., Dudits, D., and Beemster, G.T., Core cell cycle regulatory genes in rice and their expression profiles across the growth zone of the leaf. J Plant Res 128(6):953—74, 2015 | doi:10.1007/s10265-015-0754-3.
- Cserhati, M., Pandey, S., Beaudoin, J.J., Baccaglini, L., Guda, C., and Fox, H.S., The National NeuroAIDS Tissue Consortium (NNTC) Database: an integrated database for HIV-related studies. Database (Oxford) 2015:bav074 | doi:10.1093/database/bav074.
- Szécsényi, M., Cserháti, M., Zvara, Á., Dudits, D., and Györgyey, J., Monitoring of transcriptional responses in roots of six wheat cultivars during mild drought stress. Cereal Research Communications 41(4):528–538, 2013 | doi:10.1556/CRC.41.2013.4.3.
- Cserháti, M., Turóczy, Z., Dudits, D., and Györgyey, J., The rice word landscape: a detailed catalogue of the rice motif content in the non-coding regions. OMICS 16(6):334–42, 2012. doi:10.1089/omi.2011.0056.
- Cserhati, M., Prommute – A promoter mutation simulation for modeling the evolution of genetic regulatory elements. Journal of Computer Science and Systems Biology 5:74–80, 2012 |doi:10.4172/jcsb.1000093.
- Brueggeman, A.J., Gangadharaiah, D.S., Cserhati, M., Diaz-Cano, D.C., Weeks, D.P., and Ladunga, I., Activation of the carbon concentrating mechanism by CO2 deprivation coincides with massive transcriptional restructuring in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii. Plant Cell 24(5):1860–75, 2012 | doi:10.1105/tpc.111.093435.
- Zsély, I.,Gy., Varga, T., Nagy, T., Cserháti, M., Turányi, T., Peukert, S., Braun-Unkhoff, M., Naumann, C., and Riedel, U., Determination of rate parameters of cyclohexane and 1-hexene decomposition reactions. Energy 43(1):85–93, 2012 | doi:10.1016/j.energy.2012.01.004.
- Turányi, T., Nagy, T., Zsély, I.Gy., Cserháti, M., Varga, T., Szabó, B.T., Sedyó, I., Kiss, P.T., Zempléni, A., and Curran, H.J, Determination of rate parameters based on both direct and indirect measurements. Int J Chem Kinet 44(5):284–302, 2012 | doi:10.1002/kin.20717.
- Áy, Z., Mihály, R., Cserháti, M., Kótai, É., and Pauk, J., The effect of high concentrations of glufosinate ammonium on the yield components of transgenic spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) constitutively expressing the bar gene. The Scientific World Journal 2012:657945 | doi:10.1100/2012/657945.
- Cseri, A., Cserháti, M., von Korff, M., Bettina, N., Gábor, V.H., Palágyi, A., Pauk, J., Dudits, D., and Törjék, O., Allele mining and haplotype discovery in barley candidate genes for drought tolerance. Euphytica 181:341, 2012 | doi:10.1007/s10681-011-0445-7.
- Cserháti, M., Turóczy, Z., Zombori, Z., Cserzo, M., Dudits, D., Pongor, S., and Györgyey, J., Prediction of new abiotic stress genes in Arabidopsis thaliana and Oryza sativa according to enumeration-based statistical analysis. Mol Genet Genomics 285(5):375–91, 2011 | doi:10.1007/s00438-011-0605-4.
- Turóczy, Z., Kis, P., Török, K., Cserháti, M., Lendvai, A., Dudits, D., and Horváth, G.V., Overproduction of a rice aldo-keto reductase increases oxidative and heat stress tolerance by malondialdehyde and methylglyoxal detoxification. Plant Mol Biol 75(4–5):399–412, 2011 | doi:10.1007/s11103-011-9735-7.
- Cserhati, M., and Gyorgyey, J., “Gene research in silico”, in The science of wheat breeding (ed. Denes Dudits), Winter Fair Ltd., Eger, 2006.
- Dudits, D., Cserháti, M., Miskolczi, P., and Horváth, G., “The growing family of plant cyclin dependent kinases with multiple functions in cellular and developmental regulation”, in Cell cycle control and development (ed. Dirk Inzé), Blackwell Publishing, Oxford, 2006.
- Baraminology suggests cryptic relationships among Caprimulgiformes with Jon Ahlquist. From Journal of Creation 33(3), 2019.
- Baraminology data filtering method based on entropy measurement and its application in dinosaur and cephalopod data sets from Journal of Creation 33(3), 2019.
- Comparison of morphology-based and genomics-based baraminology methods with Joel Tay. From Journal of Creation 33(3), 2019.
- One for all and all for one from Creation magazine 41(1) 2020.
- The wonderful world of bats from Creation magazine 41(1) 2020.
- The wonderfully designed cell cycle from Creation magazine 41(4) 2019.
- Evidence that modern humans and ‘super-archaic’ humans may have shared DNA
- What should Christians think about artificial selection and genetic modification?
- Jacob’s livestock
- More of the moth myth!
- Owls—masters of the night sky from Creation magazine 42(3) 2020.
- The priests of Darwin want your children
- Cosmic Biology with Paul Price
- Is the RubisCO enzyme an ineffective leftover of evolution?
- Snakes losing legs is not evolution!
- Do koalas prove that humans got part of their DNA from viruses?
- Racial mixing is perfectly biblical!
- Is a brain a human being?
- Weird synthetic proteins are no help to evolution. Changing the genetic code points to design
- What is Homo luzonensis?
- Evolution of middle ear bones in mammals from jaw bones in reptiles?
- Yale university professor renounces Darwinism!
- Reformation wall vandalized yet again
- From a rib to a 206-bone human
- Can mutations lead to new genetic information?
- Is the Shroud of Turin authentic?
- Researching creation after secular academia
- Rails derail evolution
- Ambopteryx – bird or bat-winged reptile?
- New sugar transport gene evolved in yeast?
- Were stem cell-like organisms the first forms of life?
- Did the ear bones of mammals really evolve from the jawbones of reptiles?
- Homeschool conference: great encouragement and some concerns
- Hachimoji DNA argues against evolution, despite recent claims
- Newly discovered Medusavirus turns evolutionary theory to stone
- Have astrobiologists really found a super-Earth?
- What is Archaeotherium? Pig or hippopotamus? What is Onychonycteris? Shrew or bat?
- More of Dawkins’ same old tired rhetoric - Review of Outgrowing God by Richard Dawkins
June 19, 2021
We watched the video,
WORLD RENOWN DOCTOR BLOWS THE LID OFF OF COVID VACCINE
https://rumble.com/vhp7y5-full-interview-world-renowned-doctor-blows-lid-off-of-covid-vaccine.html
About the Video's Featured Speaker:
Dr. Peter McCullough has been the world's most prominent and vocal advocate for early outpatient treatment of SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) Infection in order to prevent hospitalization and death. On May 19, 2021, he was interviewed regarding his efforts as a treating physician and researcher. From his unique vantage point, he has observed and documented a PROFOUNDLY DISTURBING POLICY RESPONSE to the pandemic -- a policy response that may prove to be the greatest malpractice and malfeasance in the history of medicine and public health.
Dr. McCullough is an internist, cardiologist, epidemiologist, and Professor of Medicine at Texas A & M College of Medicine, Dallas, TX USA. Since the outset of the pandemic, Dr. McCullough has been a leader in the medical response to the COVID-19 disaster and has published “Pathophysiological Basis and Rationale for Early Outpatient Treatment of SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) Infection” the first synthesis of sequenced multidrug treatment of ambulatory patients infected with SARS-CoV-2 in the American Journal of Medicine and subsequently updated in Reviews in Cardiovascular Medicine. He has 40 peer-reviewed publications on the infection and has commented extensively on the medical response to the COVID-19 crisis in TheHill and on FOX NEWS Channel. On November 19, 2020, Dr. McCullough testified in the US Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs and throughout 2021 in the Texas Senate Committee on Health and Human Services, Colorado General Assembly, and New Hampshire Senate concerning many aspects of the pandemic response.
Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH, FACP, FACC, FAHA, FCRSA, FCCP, FNKF, FNLA
Professor of Medicine, Texas A & M College of Medicine
Board Certified Internist and Cardiologist
President Cardiorenal Society of America
Editor-in-Chief, Reviews in Cardiovascular Medicine
Editor-in-Chief, Cardiorenal Medicine
Senior Associate Editor, American Journal of Cardiology
For more information about Dr. McCullough, please visit: heartplace.com/dr-peter-a-mccullough
June 5, 2021
Dennis Petersen, M.S., gave a presentation titled, TRANSMUTATIONS? DO SIMPLE FORMS REALLY EVOLVE INTO COMPLEX FORMS OF LIFE OVER TIME?
About Our Speaker:
Dennis R. Petersen is the author of the Unlocking the Mysteries of Creation seminar, book, and video curriculum. Dennis founded and has served as the President of the Creation Resource Foundation since 1983. He is also the host of the Sacramento Radio Show, Reclaiming Your Legacy, on KFIA am710. He has conducted creation seminars in churches throughout America and in other countries for the past three decades.
The Creation Resource Foundation, begun in 1983 by former museum curator and pastor, Dennis Petersen, is the providential result of a vision Dennis shares to communicate the gospel of Jesus Christ to our information-flooded, media-confused generation.
To view the recorded presentation, click here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/11ky8DYyFEwCLrK7MA_III_l2z6Ucnti1
About Our Speaker:
Dennis R. Petersen is the author of the Unlocking the Mysteries of Creation seminar, book, and video curriculum. Dennis founded and has served as the President of the Creation Resource Foundation since 1983. He is also the host of the Sacramento Radio Show, Reclaiming Your Legacy, on KFIA am710. He has conducted creation seminars in churches throughout America and in other countries for the past three decades.
The Creation Resource Foundation, begun in 1983 by former museum curator and pastor, Dennis Petersen, is the providential result of a vision Dennis shares to communicate the gospel of Jesus Christ to our information-flooded, media-confused generation.
To view the recorded presentation, click here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/11ky8DYyFEwCLrK7MA_III_l2z6Ucnti1
MAY 15, 2021
We watched several short videos demonstrating the presence of a larger abstract universe, one which overarches and influences the material cosmos of matter and energy. These included FIBONACCI AND THE GOLDEN MEAN ( 27 min, 13 sec);
We watched several short videos demonstrating the presence of a larger abstract universe, one which overarches and influences the material cosmos of matter and energy. These included FIBONACCI AND THE GOLDEN MEAN ( 27 min, 13 sec);
FIBONACCI NUMBERS PUT TO MUSIC (2 min, 40 sec)
FIBONACCI NUMBERS PUT TO MUSIC (2 min, 40 sec)
Finally, we watched PRIVILEGED SPECIES, ( 32 min,
15 sec), which discusses the fine-tuning of the universe to make life for humankind possible.
Finally, we watched PRIVILEGED SPECIES, ( 32 min,
15 sec), which discusses the fine-tuning of the universe to make life for humankind possible.
May 1, 2021
We watched a video by Dr. Jason Lisle titled, "THE SECRET CODE OF CREATION."
Showcasing Mandelbrot fractals as evidence, Dr. Lisle demonstrated that there is more to reality than the material universe of matter and energy. Governing the physical cosmos lies a universe of abstract entities, patterns, and relationships that is unarguably REAL, that secular science cannot explain. This abstract universe reflects the unfathomable Genius of our Creator.
"THE SECRET CODE OF CREATION" is currently available on YouTube.
Showcasing Mandelbrot fractals as evidence, Dr. Lisle demonstrated that there is more to reality than the material universe of matter and energy. Governing the physical cosmos lies a universe of abstract entities, patterns, and relationships that is unarguably REAL, that secular science cannot explain. This abstract universe reflects the unfathomable Genius of our Creator.
"THE SECRET CODE OF CREATION" is currently available on YouTube.