MrBATMAN

Discovery Science 85K subscribers SUBSCRIBED In this bonus interview footage from Science Uprising, synthetic organic chemist James Tour from Rice University discusses the serious challenges faced by current origin of life research. Be sure to watch all the Science Uprising videos and bonus content here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...

119Ministries 91K subscribers SUBSCRIBED Many are quick to say that the New Testament is all about love, not law. What the same fail to realize is that the law of God defines how to love God and how to love others. Thus, law and love are not against each other, but critically related. Sadly, so few realize this in the end, that our Lord declares that many fail to focus on the law of God, and thus the love of many grows cold.

PNN News and Ministry Network (www.ppsimmons.com) Published on Aug 17, 2010 SUBSCRIBED  82K CLICK HERE! LISTEN LIVE! Streaming ONLINE "Freedom Fridays" with Carl Gallups 1330 WEBY AM - Northwest Florida's Talk Radio - HOME WEBSITE http://www.hickoryhammockbaptist.org/... DR. McCOMB'S ENTIRE ARTICLE HERE http://www.icr.org/article/evolution-... CREATION.COM http://creation.com

Human Mutational Clock tick too fast. Recent research found that about 60 new mutations are added per human generation. 10% of mutations are immediately harmful, and all mutations eventually become harmful. Evolution postulates that there have been 120,000 generations of man. This would produce 7.2 million mutations to the 3 billion "letters" in the human genome. If creation occurred 6,000 years ago, there would have only been 12,000 non-lethal mutations. Mutation expert Alexey Kondrashov agreed that accumulating mutations are very likely contributing to increasing incidents of diseases, including schizophrenia and autism.

“The novelty and complexity of the cell is so far beyond anything inanimate in the world of today that we are left baffled by how it was achieved.” (Kirshner, M. and Gerhart, J., The Plausibility of Life: Resolving Darwin’s Dilemma, Yale University Press New Haven and London, 2005, p. 256.)