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Creation and Galapagos Discussion Starters
Classroom Starters: After the global Flood, how did animals get to islands such as the Galapagos? For the older student: How do the differences in the beaks of finches living on the Galapagos Islands point to gene segregation and created design instead of natural selection and evolution? Dinner Table Starters: What animals might you see on the Galapagos Islands that you could not see … Read More »
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Ask Dr. Rhonda – New Earth
Does the Bible talk about a new earth? What will happen to our current earth? “For, behold, I create new heavens and a new earth: and the former shall not be remembered, nor come into mind” (Isaiah 65:17). There is a glorious future awaiting the redeemed. Although God’s primeval creation of the heavens and the earth is eternal (note Psalm 148:6, etc.), these are now groaning … Read More »
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Creation and Galapagos Activities (K-12)
Background Reading: Galapagos: Showcase for Creation 1) One of the most unusual animals found on the Galapagos Islands is the Blue-Footed Booby. Complete a research project on it, being sure to include how it is like other birds of its kind. (Background reading: Do “New Species” Demonstrate Darwinism?) 2) Look up images of tortoises and turtles, and compare their differences and similarities. Then look up … Read More »
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Evidence from Science – The Earth Sciences
Extraordinary geological processes are key to understanding earth’s catastrophic past. Click here to read more on The Earth Sciences. Print this Post
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Creation and Galapagos
If you read my post on Snowflake Bentley located here, you’ll remember that I am typically a tropical island kind of girl. With the weather getting warmer in Texas and summer approaching in this part of the world, my mind tends to wander to island destinations I would love to visit someday. One of those places happens to be Archipiélago de Colón—or, as most people … Read More »

Dr. Rhonda Forlow
Dr. Rhonda Forlow is on staff at the Institute for Creation Research specializing in teaching creation-based science to elementary and secondary students.
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