Dr jay l wile biography of abraham
•
This MP3 Audiobook CD contains a complete audio recording of the course Exploring Creation with Earth Science. This is the perfect accompaniment to the book for students who are auditory learners, struggling readers, or have other learning disabilities that make reading difficult. It can also be used for students who are not reading on their own yet, or for the entire family to enjoy together. This item is not returnable once opened.
5 Grades
Exploring Creation with Earth Science – MP3 Audiobook CD
By: Rachael Yunis
Exploring Creation with Zoology 1: Flying Creatures of the Fifth Day, 2nd edition isn’t just a book about birds. Our God created a variety of flying creatures and in this 2nd edition, we take-off on a journey that soars through the skies studying birds, bats, and insects. This is the audiobook CD and MP3 that accompanies Exploring Creation with Zoology 1: Flying Creatures of the Fifth Day - Textbook (Second Edition).
6 Grades
E
•
I spend a lot of time discussing the creation/evolution debate. It is a popular topic on this blog, I have an entire series of young-earth creationist textbooks that discuss the debate, and I even discuss it among my own friends, many of whom are either atheists or theistic evolutionists. Every now and again, I even get the chance to publicly debate an evolutionist. This is a rare occurrence, however, as it is incredibly difficult to find an evolutionist willing to actually defend his or her view in a public debate. My last opportunity was in 2009, when I debated Dr. Robert A. Martin, vertebrate paleontologist and author of Missing Links: Evolutionary Concepts and Transitions Through Time. The debate was held at West Kentucky Community and Technical college. The audience was huge, and their response was enthusiastic. After the debate, I talked with many students, some of whom disagreed with me. Nevertheless, they all said that they appreciated the debate and were very happy that
•
Jay L. Wile's Blog, page 35
If you have spent much time on the internet, inom am sure you have seen memes like the one shown above. They usually contain a picture and some sort of message. inom really enjoy the funny ones, but I typically don’t like the serious ones. It’s not because I don’t enjoy being serious. It’s because you rarely know whether or not the information in the meme is trustworthy. Consider, for example, the meme shown above. It attributes a quote to Dr. Werner Heisenberg, a giant in the field of quantum mechanics. Indeed, his work continues to guide our understanding of the atomic world. inom fully agree with the quote, and I deeply respect Dr. Heisenberg. There is only one problem: the meme is almost certainly false.
A Facebook friend posted it on my wall because she knew that inom would agree with it. However, inom had read a lot of Heisenberg’s work, and the quote didn’t seem to passform the individ who inom had komma to know through my reading. Consider, for example, his main