New vaccines are being developed that promise to be safer than traditional vaccines, which work by exposing patients to less virulent versions of viruses.¹ The new vaccines use a similar process, but are made from broken-down viruses. Just how do researchers “break down” or weaken a virus? They add mutations.

Great Britain and New Zealand have banned experimentation on certain groups of great apes.

The bacterial flagellum has amazed observers because of its intricate and minute design. It exhibits remarkable efficiency, construction, and function in the tiny cells where it serves as a motorized propeller, moving single cells almost frictionlessly through the fluids they live in.¹

Brain-eating amoebas caused six deaths last year, representing a spike in cases that concerns health officials. WebMD reported in May that the young men who died had picked up the amoebas while swimming.¹

Many skeptics argue that a God who could make creatures that do this would not be the all-good God described in the Bible. So, where did these organisms come from?