Dinosaurs. The Flood. Ancient history. Look at the evidence.
Creation research from a biblical point of view: well sourced, fair to critics, and clear about what is still unconfirmed.
A permitted 2026 expedition at the boat-shaped Durupınar formation near Mount Ararat reports radar anomalies, organic-rich cores and a drill bit broken on a hard layer. Here is what is claimed, what is unconfirmed, and when lab results are due.
The Durupınar formation is often said to match the length of Noah's Ark. Does it? We run the numbers with different ancient cubits and compare the width and height, too.
Supporters point to a 515-foot boat-shaped outline, radar images and soil chemistry. Geologists, including creationist geologists, see a natural formation. Here is the whole debate, fairly stated and sourced.
A small carving on an 800-year-old Cambodian temple looks to many like a stegosaurus. Here is the creationist case for it, the creationist case against it, and why the debate itself is worth knowing.
Dragon stories appear on nearly every continent, from Babylon and China to medieval Europe. Creationists see a memory of dinosaurs; other scholars offer fossils, snakes or instinct. Here are the sources, and the case.
The Grand Canyon is usually presented as proof of millions of years. Creationist geologists read the same rocks as a record of Noah's Flood. Here are the key evidences on both sides, with sources.
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