An atheist correspondent asserts that Christian belief in God stems from a desire for a Heavenly Father to take care of us, but his argument commits a major logical fallacy.

Soil formation is often invoked as a death blow to the historical reliability of the Bible and justify evolution over millions of years.

An alternative religious belief is spawned by popular culture. A critic engages CMI without necessarily realizing the root of such beliefs.

A critic accuses one of our magazine interviewees of chemical ignorance. The interviewer, a Ph.D. chemist, shows that the ignorance lies with the critic.

Is Genesis history? And universities still use Haeckel’s fraudulent embryo diagrams!

The skeptic’s objection that Eve should not have been punished—as she could not have known right from wrong—is easily answered.

For oil reserves, for distant starlight to reach the earth, and for God (who created time)

Could technology one day provide immortality? Could deep frozen corpses be revived? A reader’s question provides food for thought.

As word of the upcoming Creation Supercamp in the US begins to spread, some surprising beliefs are coming to light.

What are the moral implications of time travel? Is it even logically possible?

The matter of origins can raise lots and lots and LOTS of issues in people’s minds.

In the lead-up to next month’s Global Atheist Conference, there’s been a strident, and polarized, reaction to atheists’ refusal to debate CMI.