Tag: Adam and the Genome | Page 4 | Science and Culture Today

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
November 14, 2017

Categories
Faith & Science
Genetics
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, __cedited, Adam and Eve, Adam and the Genome, Ann Gauger, Bible, BioLogos, bottleneck, Christianity, Colin Reeves, Darwinian evolution, Deborah Haarsma, Dennis Venema, Garden of Eden, Genesis, genome, history, human origins, Native Americans, Ola Hössjer, population genetics, population size, Richard Buggs, S. Joshua Swamidass, Scot McKnight, theistic evolution, theology}

Much Ado at BioLogos?

_{David Klinghoffer
November 14, 2017

Faith & Science, Genetics, Human Origins and Anthropology

12}

We have our Kremlinologists who observe the BioLogos website for hints of what ideas, and which people, are up or down in the world of theistic evolution. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
November 2, 2017

Categories
Faith & Science
Genetics
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, __cedited, Adam and the Genome, alleles, bottleneck, Broad Institute, Dennis Venema, haplotypes, heterozygosity, human origins, inbreeding, London, nature, Nature Ecology & Evolution, Oxford University, population genetics, population size, Queen Mary University, Richard Buggs, Trinity Western University, V.J. Torley}

Geneticists Debate a First Human Pair — Continued; Where Is Dennis Venema?

_{David Klinghoffer
November 2, 2017

Faith & Science, Genetics, Human Origins and Anthropology

9}

Genuine scientific debate on fundamental issues that real people care about is such a rarity that when it happens, you almost want to pinch yourself to make sure you’re not dreaming. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
November 2, 2017

Categories
Evolution
Faith & Science
Genetics
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, __cedited, Adam and Eve, Adam and the Genome, Ann Gauger, BioLogos, bottleneck, Dennis Venema, human origins, Joe Felsenstein, Queen Mary University, Richard Buggs, theistic evolution, Trinity Western University, University of Washington}

Ruling Out Originating Human Pair, Theistic Evolutionist Oversteps — Geneticist Chimes In

_{David Klinghoffer
November 2, 2017

Evolution, Faith & Science, Genetics, Human Origins and Anthropology

4}

On Dennis Venema's argument, along comes a second geneticist, no friend to biology that’s open to the design hypothesis. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Ann Gauger

Date
November 1, 2017

Categories
Evolution
Faith & Science
Genetics
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, __cedited, Adam and the Genome, Africa, BioLogos, bottleneck, Dennis Venema, evolution, Francis Collins, heterozygosity, human origins, London, population genetics, population size, Queen Mary University, Richard Buggs, Trinity Western University}

Is a First Human Pair Possible or Impossible?

_{Ann Gauger
November 1, 2017

Evolution, Faith & Science, Genetics, Human Origins and Anthropology

11}

Richard Buggs, Reader at Queen Mary University of London, is a well-respected geneticist, with numerous papers published in molecular ecology, genomics, and molecular evolution. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
October 4, 2017

Categories
Faith & Science
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, __edited, Adam and Eve, Adam and the Genome, Ann Gauger, BioLogos, Christianity, Deborah Haarsma, Dennis Venema, faith, Francis Collins, Genesis, human origins, intelligent design, Richard Buggs, S. Joshua Swamidass, Scot McKnight, theistic evolution, Washington University}

Trouble in Paradise? At BioLogos, Theistic Evolutionists Fall Out Among Themselves

_{David Klinghoffer
October 4, 2017

Faith & Science, Human Origins and Anthropology

6}

For years they have been gravely advising their fellow Christians that science rules out belief in a historical first pair of human beings. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Ann Gauger

Date
October 3, 2017

Categories
Faith & Science
Genetics
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, __edited, Adam and Eve, Adam and the Genome, bottleneck, Colin Reeves, common descent, Dennis Venema, heterozygosity, human origins, Ola Hössjer, population genetics, Richard Buggs, Scot McKnight, Trinity Western University}

Does Science Rule Out a First Human Pair? Geneticist Richard Buggs Says No

_{Ann Gauger
October 3, 2017

Faith & Science, Genetics, Human Origins and Anthropology

7}

One of the claims Dennis Venema makes in his book is that the effective population size of our last common ancestor with chimps has never been fewer than 10,000. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Ann Gauger

Date
July 18, 2017

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Science
Tagged
, __cedited, Adam and the Genome, biological information, BioLogos, de novo genes, Dennis Venema, Douglas Axe, evolution, François Jacob, intelligent design, nylon, nylonase, ORfan genes, Stephen Meyer, Susumu Ohno, theistic evolution}

Nylonase: Move On, Nothing to See Here, Says Theistic Evolutionist

_{Ann Gauger
July 18, 2017

Evolution, Intelligent Design, Science

11}

The supposed sudden emergence of the enzyme nylonase has been a chief talking point for the power of evolution for many years. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Cornelius Hunter

Date
April 25, 2017

Categories
Evolution
Faith & Science
Science
Tagged
, __cedited, Adam and the Genome, bacteria, Dennis Venema, intelligent design, nylonase, protein evolution, Scot McKnight, Warfare Thesis}

Claim: New Proteins Evolve Very Easily

_{Cornelius Hunter
April 25, 2017

Evolution, Faith & Science, Science

6}

Proteins are composed of a linear string of amino acids, often hundreds in length, and perform all sorts of important tasks in the cell. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Cornelius Hunter

Date
April 24, 2017

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Science
Tagged
, __cedited, Adam and the Genome, common descent, Dennis Venema, evolution, olfaction, plagiarism, Scot McKnight, theistic evolution}

“Shared Error” Argument: Olfactory Receptor Genes Prove Common Descent?

_{Cornelius Hunter
April 24, 2017

Evolution, Intelligent Design, Science

8}

The idea here is that, in different species, the same damaging mutation can be found in the same pseudogenes. Read More ›