jonathan wells

We are often told that “nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution.”

This is a fantastic opportunity, but open to selected applicants only.

Since the 19th century these illustrations have been used to support the hypothesis of universal common ancestry.

Denton helps his audiences step back and see things from a certain distance, granting an important perspective we’d likely otherwise miss.

In recent posts, I’ve considered some of the misinformation directed at students from Darwin-lobbying groups like the National Center for Science Education.

Why onion cells have five times as much DNA as human cells is an interesting question.

Project ENCODE researchers are put on notice that, should they continue looking for function in non-coding DNA, they will be traitors to evolution and science.

It likely seems strange to many people when they hear some contemporary Thomists critiquing intelligent design on various grounds.

Each year, as he boasts, Dr. Barash gives a presentation to his students informing them that evolution has refuted the idea of God.

Faced with the same urgent challenge, could I speak about it so bravely and positively as he did just now? I don’t think so.

“There are no weaknesses in the theory of evolution.”

In the case presented by advocates of Darwinian evolution, vestigial organs are a star in the firmament, frequently and gloatingly pointed to.