Disaster sometimes strikes suddenly, like an enormous petroleum accident off the coast of Russia!^1,2

An amazing abundance of life can be found in the strangest places—such as the backs of turtles. It was previously known that an array of life was present on the backs of loggerhead sea turtles, and new research shows that it's more abundant and diverse than scientists ever realized.¹

The Scottish island of Kerrera has produced the earliest known bug in the fossil record, a millipede.¹ It was found in Silurian System rocks recently claimed by secular scientists to be 425 million years old.¹ Unexplainably, their millipede fossil just seemed to show up, fully-formed as a completely functioning “creeping thing.”

Under ideal circumstances, we can do a lot of good. But when circumstances handicap or restrict our potential—in ways we cannot circumvent—we just do the best that we can.

That principle is true for humans as well as in the water-filtering services of the humble bivalves we call oysters—according to recent research involving the University of Maryland.^1,2

About 3,000 years ago, the Bible taught that the “wonders in the deep” are the “works of the Lord.”¹ Now that truth has been illustrated with even greater depth by the documented sighting of a super-deep-sea octopus—about 21,000 feet deep at the ocean’s bottom, to be specific.^2,3