Preserved wood was recently found in Kalambo Falls, Zambia, where evolutionary anthropologists from Aberystwyth University and the University of Liverpool suggest “early humans intentionally shaped and combined two logs, showcasing the deliberate crafting of logs to fit together.”¹ The designed pieces were dated at almost a half-million years (476,000 years ago).

Sunflowers (Helianthus annuus) are not only big and beautiful, but they also have an amazing biomechanism called heliotropism.

ICR’s Dr. Jim Johnson stated,

Although plants aren’t alive in the biblical sense,¹ they are most certainly complex in their physiology and anatomy.^2,3 Some plants have been designed by our Creator Jesus Christ to endure and even proliferate in formidable areas such as the desert.

Much has been written regarding the critical importance of photosynthesis and how utterly complex this near-universal biochemical process is.^1,2 Photosynthesis is the production of life energy from light energy and is still not completely understood: “It’s perhaps the most important biochemical process on Earth and scientists don’t yet fully understand how it works.”³

In the late 1960s, a scientist named Ronald Lockley wrote, “How do animals find their way over apparently trackless country, through pathless forests, across empty deserts, over and under featureless seas?...They do so, of course, without any visible compass, sextant, chronometer, or chart...”¹