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An Egg Doesn't Crack the Mammal-Reptile Mystery

An Egg Doesn

A small and interesting plant-eating reptile called Lystrosaurus is in the news recently because it was found to have laid eggs (as reptiles do). So what’s interesting about that? Well, conventional scientists claim Lystrosaurus is a 250-million-year-old mammal ancestor called a synapsid.1 They see this discovery as an exciting evolutionary development in the process of reptiles evolving into mammals. But a closer examination shows this discovery is actually unremarkable. Not only is it not a transitioning mammal ancestor, but Lystrosaurus also ...More...

Surprisingly Thicker Whopper Sand Best Explained by the Flood’s Receding Phase

Surprisingly Thicker Whopper Sand Best Explained by the Flood’s Receding Phase

Recently, an update on the Whopper Sand in the Gulf of America (Mexico) was published in the oil field trade magazine, AAPG Explorer.1 New oil drilling has found it to be thicker and more extensive than first thought.2–4

ICR described the initial discovery of this massive sand in 2001:

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Stolen Chloroplasts Steal the Show

Stolen Chloroplasts Steal the Show

Amazing tiny chloroplasts found within equally incredible plant cells continue to reveal the detailed workmanship of the Creator who created plants on Day 4 of creation.1–3 But evolutionary theory removes God: “Every plant cell is the product of a biological merger billions of years ago.”4

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May 2026 Wallpaper

May 2026 Wallpaper
"that you may walk worthy of the Lord, fully pleasing Him, being fruitful in every good work and increasing in the knowledge of God."  (Colossians 1:10, NKJV)


ICR's May 2026 wallpaper is now available for mobile, tablet, and desktop! Download this month's ...More...

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