happy-businessman-walking-and-city-to-work-for-travel-on-str-608239667-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date November 6, 2025 CategoriesEngineeringIntelligent Design Tagged , astigmatism, athletes, awareness, body parts, cars, consciousness, cornea, curvature, emergence, engineering, eyeglasses, headlights, hearing, Howard Glicksman, intelligent design, lens, prescription, proprioception, purpose, routine tasks, Secrets of the Human Body, Steve Laufmann, street, three dimensions, vision, walking, Your Amazing Body Living in 3-D: Not a Big Deal? New Video Explains Why It’s a VERY Big Deal David Klinghoffer November 6, 2025 Engineering, Intelligent Design 3 Living in three dimensions is crucial not only for athletes, who excel at exploiting the body’s abilities, but for any one of us walking down the street. Read More ›
heart Type post Author Howard Glicksman Date July 30, 2024 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionIntelligent DesignMedicineTechnology Tagged , Asa Gray, athletes, blood, blood pressure, blood vessels, calcium, carbon dioxide, Charles Darwin, circulatory system, Communications Biology, Darwin’s Bluff, embryo, evolution, glucose, great apes, hard problems, heart, heart rate, humans, intelligent design, Irreducible Complexity, Michael Behe, natural selection, oxygen, placenta, potassium, Robert Shedinger, selective pressure, Steve Laufmann, temperature, Your Designed Body Exposing the Heart of Neo-Darwinism Howard Glicksman July 30, 2024 Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design, Medicine, Technology 21 At complete rest, for your organs and tissues to work properly, your heart must pump out about five liters of blood per minute. Read More ›
Lamprey Type post Author Casey Luskin Date March 8, 2022 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionLife Sciences Tagged , Altenberg 16, athletes, biological novelty, body size, Cambrian Explosion, Communications Biology, evolution, Gerd Müller, gradualism, humans, Jeffrey Schwartz, Jerry Fodor, lamprey, mammals, Massimo Piattelli-Palmarini, Nature (journal), Nature Communications, New Zealand, Paul Nelson, PowerPoint, Richard Goldschmidt, Royal Society, Science Daily, Stephen Jay Gould, Stephen Meyer, The Material Basis of Evolution, What Darwin Got Wrong Nature Communications Retroactively Concedes a Lack of Evidence for Darwinian Gradualism Casey Luskin March 8, 2022 Biology, Evolution, Life Sciences 15 Explaining the origin of complex phenotypic novelty is the million-dollar question in evolutionary biology. Read More ›
weightlifting Type post Author Michael Denton Date August 10, 2020 CategoriesIntelligent Design Tagged , ants, athletes, fire, Fire-Maker series, gravity, intelligent design, J.B.S. Haldane, Knut Schmidt-Nielsen, Mass, muscles, Steven Vogel, terrestrial organisms, vertebrates For Fire and More, Humans Are Designed to Have Just the Right Strength Michael Denton August 10, 2020 Intelligent Design 3 How is it that an ant appears proportionately so much stronger than a trained human weight lifter? Read More ›
