Todd Wood introduces the concept of ‘created kinds’ then talks about how that explains the origin of species we see in the world today.

Todd Wood discusses natural selection in light of animal designs, then looks at the evolutionary ‘tree of life’ versus the creationist ‘orchard of life.’

Todd Wood compares the creationist view of the origin of flight with the evolutionary view, then explores mosaic animals.

Todd Wood talks about the hominid fossil record and discusses different types of humans compared to non-human primates.

Kurt Wise explains how God created the world as a series of complex, interconnected, and mutual relationships that can be seen in plants, animals, and bacteria.

Kurt Wise shows how God has created the world to reveal His unique attributes, then talks about why science is such an important responsibility for Christians to pursue.

Stuart Burgess explores how God designed different parts of the planet during the first four days of creation, including the irreducible complexity in many systems and materials.

Stuart Burgess examines the unique features of birds, fish, and animals before looking at the amazing complexity of man.

Rob Carter explains how the oceans are incredibly complex parts of God’s creation, from ecosystems to genetics to internal structure.

Rob Carter compares creation and evolution, then looks at how genetics and design lead to unique types of species.

Rob Carter explores the four-dimensional genome, showing how it works on many different levels and how it is far more complex than any computer we have created.

Rob Carter provides an overview of how specific parts of the genome can be used for dating purposes, as well as how they point to our descent recently from just a few people.

Kevin Anderson explains the unique discovery of soft tissue from a triceratops horn, discusses questions about soft tissue, and considers what it means for creation and evolution.

Kevin Anderson talks about the importance of time to evolution, what mutations actually do, and why recent creation is the best explanation for what we see in the world.

Paul Nelson compares the conventional paradigm with the historical Genesis paradigm, then discusses the importance of intelligent design, genetics, and language.

Paul Nelson looks at the way a supercomputer works compared to a bacterial cell, then explores the countless things any paradigm of origins must necessarily explain.