Today's Creation Moment

Until recently, climate-change alarmists have stayed far away from mentioning what is known as the Medieval Warm Period. Why is that? Well, that's what you're about to find out on today's program. (Image: 1930s dust bowl, Oklahoma. Public domain.)

If you hear that scientists have found the missing link between apes and humans, don't believe it. Quite often, what they have actually found is nothing but a tooth! On today's program, We will tell you tell the difference between lies and the tooth! (Image: Pygmy marmoset, possibly related to the fossil monkey described here. GNU Free Document License 1.2.)

No, she wasn't selling sea shells by the seashore. That tongue twister was about a real person but she was selling something far more interesting than seashells! On today's program, find out what she was really shelling, um, selling! (Image: CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported.)

If you thought evolution was supposed to lead to survival of the fittest, think again. On today's program, see why evolutionists tell us that evolution is a big reason for our high rate of heart disease and death. (Image: Adobe Stock Images, licensed to author.)

Climate change alarmists now want us to give up eating burgers and other red meat because of cow flatulence. On today's Program, we look at another animal that has been charged with crimes against the environment. (Image: Adobe Stock Photos, licensed to author.)

In addition to looking for missing links between humans and apes, scientists are also looking for missing links between planets in the hopes they'll find life there. So don’t even think of missing today's program. (Image: Artist's Impression, ESO, CC BY-SA 4.0 International.)

On today's program, we take you into a mysterious world filled with antiprotons, antineutrons and antiquarks, along with many other particles you may have heard of but never really understood. (Image: Antiproton accumulator, CC BY-SA 4.0 International.)

On today's program, we take you into a mysterious world filled with antiprotons, antineutrons and antiquarks, along with many other particles you may have heard of but never really understood. (Image: Superconducting quadrupole electromagnets, which accelerate the hadrons in the LHC. CC BY-SA 2.0 Generic.)

As more and more evidence for a young earth is discovered, evolutionists have to get more and more creative in explaining the evidence away. That's what we'll be looking at on today's program.

Have you ever noticed that some music makes you feel sad while other music makes you feel other emotions? That's what today's program is all about – music, the universal language.

When evolutionists notice how well living things can mimic other living things, they say it's an example of evolution. But what do they call it when the mimicry is imperfect? Find out on today's program.

If you think that all plants and flowers move very slowly, today's program will change your mind! Don't blink or you'll miss what the fastest flower in the forest can do!

Pianists and typists have to make many perfect decisions in a second. But so does everyone, and on today's program, you'll see that our Creator made us that way.

On today's program, we take a closer look at tears and see why they are such a valuable gift given to us by our wise and loving Creator.

On today's program, we look at the science of biomimetics. Not only is this science improving the way we live, it shows how much we can learn by copying the incredible designs of our Creator God.

Dinosaur bones and fossils are being found in places most of us would never think of looking for them. On today's program, we take a look at dinosaurs found under the ice in the coldest, driest place on Earth.

Bible-believing creationists know that God can create life forms that can thrive in places that appear to be totally hostile to life. And indeed, that's exactly what He DID do, as you'll discover on today's program.

Evolutionists think that lobsters are very low on the intelligence scale. But if this were true, why are lobsters now escaping from the most sophisticated lobster traps? Find out on today's program.

On today's program, we take a look at honeybees and how their working memory is a mental process that can only have come from a wise and loving Creator.

As the global warming debate continues to heat up, a grape grown in France just might hold the answer to this hotly contested issue. We'll tell you the whole story on today's program.

Owls are such good hunters mainly because of their vision. But they also use a form of know multiplication to locate their prey. Find out more about calculating owls on today's program

Evolutionists consider mutations to be the driving force behind evolution. But as you'll see on today's broadcast, God has placed self-correcting genetics in His creatures to deal with mutations.

You won't find Jumbo Fairy Shrimp on the menu at seafood restaurants, but you WILL find them to be one of the most unusual creatures in the sea. Find out more on today's program.

Lungfish are supposed to be the link between sea-dwelling creatures and animals living on land. But on today's program, you'll see how lungfish are actually taking a bite out of evolution.

Did you know that social insects have their own laws as well as law enforcement officers who punish law breakers? It's true, and we'll tell you about them on today's program.

Did you know that the man who discovered Uranus was a Bible-believing Christian? In fact, he made the discovery because he expected the universe to show order and logic. We'll tell you about this man on today's program.

As we now know, Saturn isn't the only planet with rings. Uranus has them, too, and they are quite different than the rings around Saturn. See why this difference is so troubling to scientists who reject God on today's program.

How can a science magazine make claims about events going on nearly 200 light years away? Well, they do it by making assumptions based on what they already believe. We'll give you a good example of that on today's program.

Did God make parasites and other creatures that kill in ways that make our skin crawl? To answer this question, you need to see what the Bible has to say about such things, and that's what today's program is all about.

Lots of people want to know if NASA will ever send men to the Moon again. Others are hoping we'll go to Mars. On today's program, we explore the issue of manned space missions in the near future

It seems like everybody is doing DNA testing nowadays. Our DNA can tell us a lot about ourselves, and it can be very accurate. But how accurate is it on the subject of evolution? That's what we'll explore on today's program.

The mission to explore Mercury in 2025 will be a momentous feat, requiring incredible planning and engineering. On today's program, we take a look at the Mercury mission and the difficulty of doing it successfully.

If you have a dog in your family, you know what "puppy dog eyes" are and how they affect you. On today's program, see what evolutionists and creationists say about the origin of puppy dog eyes.

Bible skeptics used to say that the Hittites never existed. After all, only the Bible mentioned them! But thanks to archaeology, Bible believers are having the last laugh. Find out what we now know about the Hittites on today's program.

Evolutionists must have a very strong faith because most of them believe in the spontaneous generation of life, and everyone knows this has been disproven. So how do they get around this fact? Find out on today's program.

When one species of animal mates with a different species and gives birth to offspring with features from both species, is this evidence for evolution? Not at all, and we'll tell you why on today's program.

With their photos of polar bears sitting on tiny pieces of ice, climate-change alarmists are trying to make us think that humans are wiping out the polar bear population. But today's program tells you what's REALLY going on.

Climate-change alarmists think they're saving the world by cutting down on carbon emissions. But what they're really doing is consigning millions of people to poverty, sickness and death. Find out more on today's program.

On today's program, we tell you about the European Beewolf, a wasp that is actually able to make an antibiotic that protects its hatchlings.

How can pliable blood vessels – along with red blood cells – be found in dinosaur bones that evolutionists date at 68 million years old?

Although most people are afraid of bats – and terrified of vampire bats – the saliva from this bat could someday save your life.

After a hearty meal, the heart of a large python undergoes a major change so the snake can digest its meal. How does the python pull off a trick like that? Find out on today's program.

Try as they might, geneticists studying butterflies for evidence of evolution are coming up empty-handed. We'll take a closer look at anti-evolutionary butterflies on today's program.

You've heard of fighting fire with fire. Well, on today's program, we'll tell you how scientists are learning how to fight insect pests with other insects.

Do animals ever communicate in secret? Just ask the Swordtail fish. On second thought, don't, because Swordtails know how to keep a secret. We'll reveal their secret on today's program.

We have been told that cars are fouling up the atmosphere while trees are cleaning up the air. On today's program, you'll see that some trees may actually cause more pollution than cars!

If you think that stone-age people were clueless in the area of technology, today's program will change your mind as we examine some of the things such people left behind.

You probably know you can buy fresh frozen frog legs at the grocery store, but on today's program, we'll tell you about frozen FROGS that can come back to life when they thaw out!

The ordered structure of the abalone shell is difficult to explain as the result of unordered chance. Indeed, the only way it CAN be explained is that it's a product of design.

Did you know that some male fish decorate their homes to impress the ladies? Find out more about these fishy decorators on today's program.