Tag: Saturn | Page 2 | Science and Culture Today

^{Type
post

Author
Eric Hedin

Date
December 20, 2023

Categories
Astronomy
Faith & Science
Fine-tuning
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, Biola University, comet, Israel, J.P. Moreland, Jerusalem, jesus, john lennox, Jupiter, Matthew Matlock, Messiah, New Testament, Old Testament, Oxford University, Revelation (book of), Saturn, University of Cambridge}

The Christmas Star — A Sign of Design

_{Eric Hedin
December 20, 2023

Astronomy, Faith & Science, Fine-tuning, Intelligent Design

9}

Part of the difficulty with arriving at a satisfactory theory for the Star stems from a compartmentalized approach. Read More ›

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post

Author
Melissa Cain Travis

Date
February 8, 2023

Categories
Astronomy
Cosmology
Faith & Science
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, astronomers, Christianity, cosmos, creator, crocodiles, earth, elephants, faith, Galileo Galilei, heliocentrism, Herwart von Hohenburg, history, intelligent design, Jupiter, Mars, Mercury, Mysterium Cosmographicum, natural theology, Nicolaus Copernicus, prayer, Saturn, sun}

Johannes Kepler on the Holy Work of Astronomy

_{Melissa Cain Travis
February 8, 2023

Astronomy, Cosmology, Faith & Science, Physical Sciences

7}

Kepler rejected the idea that the enormous scale of the cosmos suggested that mankind is less important than in the cozier Aristotelian-Ptolemaic model. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
February 2, 2023

Categories
Intelligent Design
Scientific Freedom
Tagged
, “consensus science”, cancer, Cassini mission, David Coppedge, discrimination, evolution, Free Science, free speech, ID the Future, Illustra Media, intelligent design, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, judge, NASA, persecution, retaliation, Saturn, scientists, students, teachers}

NASA Persecution Case Reaches a Grim Anniversary

_{David Klinghoffer
February 2, 2023

Intelligent Design, Scientific Freedom

5}

What happened to David Coppedge illustrates how the scientific “consensus” on intelligent design is enforced. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Coppedge

Date
December 19, 2022

Categories
Fine-tuning
Intelligent Design
Life Sciences
Physical Sciences
Rare Earth
Tagged
, A Fortunate Universe, astrobiology, California, Dead Sea, earth, Enceladus, freezing, Goldilocks Zone, Jupiter, Michael Denton, NASA, Neptune, Purdue University, salinity, salt, Saturn, The Miracle of Man, The Privileged Planet, The Wonder of Water, University of Copenhagen, water}

Salt of the Earth Regulates Habitability

_{David Coppedge
December 19, 2022

Fine-tuning, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences, Physical Sciences, Rare Earth

10}

A planet needs more than location in a habitable zone. It needs the right ingredients, and salt has a surprising role. Read More ›

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post

Author
Jonathan Wells

Date
October 13, 2022

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Scientific Freedom
Tagged
, Big Tech, Bryan Leonard, Caroline Crocker, Cassini mission, censorship, Darwinists, Dave Speijer, David Coppedge, evolution, free speech, George Mason University, Germany, government, Günter Bechly, intelligent design, Is Darwinism a Theory in Crisis? (series), Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Jonathan Wells, Mississippi University for Women, Nancy Bryson, Ohio State University, paradigms, political revolutions, religion, Roger DeHart, Saturn, scientific revolutions, Stuttgart, Thomas Kuhn}

Theory in Crisis? Circling the Wagons

_{Jonathan Wells
October 13, 2022

Evolution, Intelligent Design, Scientific Freedom

6}

Philosopher of science Thomas Kuhn compared scientific revolutions to political revolutions. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Coppedge

Date
July 7, 2022

Categories
Intelligent Design
Life Sciences
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, atoms, basalt lava glass, beauty, bees, Casey Luskin, Cassini mission, design filter, Giant’s Causeway, Grand Canyon, hexagons, intelligence, intelligent design, Ireland, Jupiter, natural laws, Physical Review Letters, physicists, Saturn, snowflakes, Voyager spacecraft, William A. Dembski}

Applying the Design Filter to Hexagons

_{David Coppedge
July 7, 2022

Intelligent Design, Life Sciences, Physical Sciences

9}

The hexagon on Saturn performs no function. Columnar basalt doesn’t say anything. Snowflakes don’t carry a message. They are mere emergent phenomena. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
John G. West

Date
March 14, 2022

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Science Education
Scientific Freedom
Tagged
, academic freedom, Baylor University, Bryan Leonard, Cassini mission, David Coppedge, Eugenie Scott, Francis Beckwith, free speech, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA, National Center for Science Education (NCSE), National Museum of Natural History, Ohio State University, public education, Richard Sternberg, Roger DeHart, Saturn, Smithsonian Institution, Stephen Meyer, Washington Post, Washington State}

Do Non-Scientists Have Freedom to Question Darwinism?

_{John G. West
March 14, 2022

Biology, Evolution, Science Education, Scientific Freedom

10}

College professors are not the only targets in academia who face discrimination because of their skepticism of Darwinism. Students can be even more vulnerable. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 13, 2020

Categories
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, Brian Miller, critics, Eric Anderson, Evolution and Intelligent Design in a Nutshell, ID the Future, information, intelligence, intelligent agents, intelligent design, Michael Keas, natural phenomena, Nature, podcast, Saturn}

Mistakes Our Critics Make: Information In and Information About

_{Science and Culture
July 13, 2020

Physical Sciences

1}

Is there information actually in Saturn’s rings, or is that information produced by intelligent agents studying Saturn’s rings? Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
May 6, 2020

Categories
Faith & Science
Origin of Life
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, __edited, biological information, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian News, Cassini mission, Christianity, Cosmos: Possible Worlds, creation myth, Enceladus, evolution, Gregor Mendel, history, hydrothermal vents, Jay Richards, Michael Keas, Miller-Urey experiment, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Saturn, Unbelievable}

From Cosmos: Possible Worlds — “Most Plausible” Creation Myths

_{Science and Culture
May 6, 2020

Faith & Science, Origin of Life, Physical Sciences

1}

Dr. Tyson’s imagination wanders from Enceladus, a moon of Saturn, to the Cambrian explosion. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
March 5, 2019

Categories
Intelligent Design
Physical Sciences
Rare Earth
Tagged
, __k-review, bromine, Bronze Age, calcium, carbon, chlorine, collagen, Donald Brownlee, Enceladus, Europa, hydrogen, intelligent design, Iron Age, Jupiter, magnesium, Michael Denton, Milky Way, nitrogen, oxygen, Periodic Table, Peter Ward, phosphorus, potassium, rare earth elements, Saturn, Science (journal), sodium, Stone Age, sulfur, supernova, The Privileged Planet, The Wonder of Water, Vanderbilt University}

Rare Earth Elements and Intelligent Design

_{Science and Culture
March 5, 2019

Intelligent Design, Physical Sciences, Rare Earth

9}

Can we explain human technology merely by supernova explosions and blind chance? In rare earth elements, we find hints of a better explanation. Read More ›