Articles » Botany
Suppose you were to discover something new, maybe a piece of art, or a delicious dessert, a new book, a piece of furniture or even a building. One of the first things you might want to know is, who made it? It has been ever thus. Even ancient peoples noticed and made observations concerning what they saw around them. And they reflected on these issues. They studied the motions of the stars (and planets), the seasons and weather, and even plants and animals. For example, the prophet Isaiah wrote concerning God: “I made the earth and created man on it, it was my hands that stretched out the heavens, and I commanded all their host.” Other ancient peoples attributed natural phenomoena to terrible pagan gods, never to the one true and benevolent God. For example in Psalm 96: 5-6 we read “For all the gods of the peoples are worthless idols, but the Lord made the heavens. Splendor and majesty are before him; strength and beauty are in his sanctuary.”
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The common perception of the Arctic is that it is a frozen, uninhabited wasteland. Truthfully, most of it is. Evolutionists claim it has been like this for millions of years but that there is evidence that it was warmer and wetter in the past. In 1985, Paul Tudge of the Geological Survey of Canada spotted tree stumps on the Canadian Arctic island of Axel Heiberg while conducting a helicopter survey. A year later, a team of geologists, paleobotanists, and graduate students returned and found enormous tree stumps they interpreted as being still rooted in the soil they grew in (Basinger, 1987).
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The common perception of the Arctic is that it is a frozen, uninhabited wasteland. Truthfully, most of it is. Evolutionists claim it has been like this for millions of years but that there is evidence that it was warmer and wetter in the past. In 1985, Paul Tudge of the Geological Survey of Canada spotted tree stumps on the Canadian Arctic island of Axel Heiberg while conducting a helicopter survey. A year later, a team of geologists, paleobotanists, and graduate students returned and found enormous tree stumps they interpreted as being still rooted in the soil they grew in (Basinger, 1987).
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The common perception of the Arctic is that it is a frozen, uninhabited wasteland. Truthfully, most of it is. Evolutionists claim it has been like this for millions of years but that there is evidence that it was warmer and wetter in the past. In 1985, Paul Tudge of the Geological Survey of Canada spotted tree stumps on the Canadian Arctic island of Axel Heiberg while conducting a helicopter survey. A year later, a team of geologists, paleobotanists, and graduate students returned and found enormous tree stumps they interpreted as being still rooted in the soil they grew in (Basinger, 1987).
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The common perception of the Arctic is that it is a frozen, uninhabited wasteland. Truthfully, most of it is. Evolutionists claim it has been like this for millions of years but that there is evidence that it was warmer and wetter in the past. In 1985, Paul Tudge of the Geological Survey of Canada spotted tree stumps on the Canadian Arctic island of Axel Heiberg while conducting a helicopter survey. A year later, a team of geologists, paleobotanists, and graduate students returned and found enormous tree stumps they interpreted as being still rooted in the soil they grew in (Basinger, 1987).
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The common perception of the Arctic is that it is a frozen, uninhabited wasteland. Truthfully, most of it is. Evolutionists claim it has been like this for millions of years but that there is evidence that it was warmer and wetter in the past. In 1985, Paul Tudge of the Geological Survey of Canada spotted tree stumps on the Canadian Arctic island of Axel Heiberg while conducting a helicopter survey. A year later, a team of geologists, paleobotanists, and graduate students returned and found enormous tree stumps they interpreted as being still rooted in the soil they grew in (Basinger, 1987).
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The common perception of the Arctic is that it is a frozen, uninhabited wasteland. Truthfully, most of it is. Evolutionists claim it has been like this for millions of years but that there is evidence that it was warmer and wetter in the past. In 1985, Paul Tudge of the Geological Survey of Canada spotted tree stumps on the Canadian Arctic island of Axel Heiberg while conducting a helicopter survey. A year later, a team of geologists, paleobotanists, and graduate students returned and found enormous tree stumps they interpreted as being still rooted in the soil they grew in (Basinger, 1987).
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