Search Results for “irreducible complexity”

Discovery.org

Intelligent Design and the Origin of Biological Information: A Response to Dennis Venema

_{Casey Luskin
October 3, 2011}

Section 1: Executive Summary In this section, we: Define ID, seeing that it’s a positive argument that doesn’t deny natural selection can do some things Summarize the problems with Venema’s critiques: he mis-defines ID and fails to acknowledge responses from ID proponents to … » Go

The Cell Declares His Handiwork

_{Tom Bethell
July 15, 2011}

The evolution wars continue, although less frequently these days in the headlines. Perhaps that’s because the Darwinists are slowly losing their grip. Most of the new research is at the molecular level, studying the interior of the cell.

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Catholics and Intelligent Design

_{Jay W. Richards
April 21, 2011}

Part One In three chapters of God and Evolution, I respond to the criticisms of ID from certain, but by no means all, Thomists such as Ed Feser. Feser (whose work I generally hold in high regard) recently wrote a lengthy response to my arguments. Since Feser reiterates many of his previous … » Go

Sauce for the Goose

_{Stephen C. Meyer
February 15, 2011}

Judge Jones, in his Kitzmiller v. Dover opinion expressed an entrenched view common not only among members of the media and scientific establishment. But why isn’t the theory of intelligent design scientific? On what basis do critics of the theory make that claim? And is it justified?

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Finding Design in Nature

_{Michael J. Behe
November 29, 2010}

Andrew Brown’s comment on the debate I had with Michael Reiss missed a critical point. My contention is that “the purposeful arrangement of parts” to achieve a specific purpose is the criterion that enables us to recognise design. I argued that the conclusion of design in the … » Go

Intelligent Design Proponents Toil More than the Critics: A Response to Wesley Elsberry and Jeffrey Shallit

_{Casey Luskin
July 1, 2010}

Version 1.1 Casey, you did not write a response to the substance of our essay. That would have required reading comprehension on your part. What you wrote was an orgy of strawman gouging and delusional codswallop.Wesley Elsberry, in his apparently only comments in response to this extensive … » Go

Molecular Machines in the Cell

_{Casey Luskin
June 11, 2010}

Long before the advent of modern technology, students of biology compared the workings of life to machines.1 In recent decades, this comparison has become stronger than ever. As a paper in Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology states, “Today biology is revealing the importance of ‘molecular … » Go

A landmark book about intelligent design has hit the bookstore shelves

_{Charles Colson
September 24, 2009}

But this is a profound, hugely important book for anybody interested in the scientific debate of our times—the origins of life. I feel it’s so important that we have posted an excerpt of the book at our website, BreakPoint.org, along with links to materials that will help you understand the … » Go

Blown Away

_{Dan Peterson
September 15, 2009}

When I learned that Dr. Stephen Meyer had written a new book on the evidence of design displayed in living cells, I expected to be impressed by it. I wasn’t prepared to have my mind blown — which is what happened.

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Signature in the Cell

_{Unspecified
August 31, 2009}

In Signature in the Cell: DNA and the Evidence for Intelligent Design, Director of Discovery Institute’s Center for Science and Culture, Dr. Stephen C. Meyer, shows that the digital code embedded in DNA points to a designing intelligence and helps unravel a mystery that Charles Darwin … » Go

What Is the Science Behind Intelligent Design?

_{The Center for Science and Culture
May 1, 2009}

Intelligent design (ID) is a scientific theory that employs the methods commonly used by other historical sciences to conclude that certain features of the universe and of living things are best explained by an intelligent cause, not an undirected process such as natural selection. ID theorists … » Go

Francis Collins: A Biography

_{David Klinghoffer
May 1, 2009}

Francis Sellers Collins (born April 14, 1950, in Staunton, Virginia) is a physician and geneticist known for leading the Human Genome Project to its completion. In the debate about faith and evolution, he achieved prominence as a self-identified Evangelical Christian who finds evidence in science … » Go

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