Science Fields and Methodology Came from a Christian Worldview - Answers in Genesis

Joe Owen, our Director of Worldwide Outreach, is helping Cántaro Institute launch this new Worldview Science Center. I encourage you to read all the details in the press release below from Christian Renewal Magazine and consider supporting this exciting project. A quiet property in southern Ontario is becoming the setting for a much bigger story. What was once a boys’ military school is now being reimagined as Worldview Campus—a Christian ministry hub designed to serve families, churches, students, leaders, and the wider culture. At the heart of that vision is an ambitious new project: the Worldview Science Center.

When we think of rivers, we imagine water flowing freely from source to sea. But for some of the world's great waterways, their natural state is to be blocked or dammed by fallen trees – on a massive scale. Today, the world's largest tree-blockages or logjams can be found in the delta of Canada's mighty Mackenzie River. . While the word 'logjam' is a byword for life's annoying obstacles, recent studies have shown that river logjams are vital for wildlife and human communities, and are crucial stores of carbon.

An artist's illustration of the new theropod dinosaur, Invictibellatrix amberina (center of the image), in its ecosystem on the Isle of Wight, United Kingdom, in the Early Cretaceous (around 120 million years ago). It lived in what was likely a seasonally wet-to-dry floodplain environment and is surrounded by other dinosaurs including large long-necked rebbachisaurid sauropods (directly behind Invictibellatrix, center) and relatives of Iguanodon (right). A spinosaurid theropod, potentially the apex predator of the time, fishes (left). Invictibellatrix has just caught and is consuming two small mammals. Gymnosperms dominate the environment as flowering plants (angiosperms) were not common at this time. Other reptiles including relatives of modern lizards, crocodiles and turtles enjoy the warm Early Cretaceous weather of the U. K. Credit: Sergey Krasovskiy and Pedro Salas The fossilized skull of a new species of mysterious meat-eating dinosaur from the Isle of Wight has been rediscovered in the collections of the Natural History Museum after over 100 years in storage.