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Other Christian and creationist news sites:
Answers in Genesis.
Articles, audio and video programs about creation and the Bible.
Excellent search-box.
Creation safaris.
Up-to-the-minute comments on creation and evolution in the news.
Emphasis on science.
Institute for Creation Research.
Helpful and informative creationist information about science and
biblical topics.
Eagle Forum.
Lots of info from Phyllis Schlafly's conservative, pro-family
movement. Emphasis on politics, law, education.
Access Research Network.
News from the Intelligent Design movement. Emphasis on science, but
covers euthanasia, environmental issues, fetal tissue research, and
AIDS. (Not young-earth.)
Barna Research.
Barna Research is a marketing research company based in Ventura,
California. Every month or so it produces results of research on
cultural trends and the Christian Church.
Noah's
Ark Search.
News on Noah's Ark searches. Not updated very often, but it
contains interesting info when Ark news crops up.
Teens and family.
Results of surveys on youth and religion.


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Creation Tips newsdesk
Recent news of interest to Bible-believing Christians. (Select
headline to see original source.)
You can now get RSS articles and news
headlines from Creation Tips. (What is RSS?)

Christianity produces better husbands and
fathers
(July 2, 2008)
A new study has found that men who regularly attend Christian
services have happier and stronger marriages and are more
involved in the lives of their children.
Anglicans call for new leadership body
(July 1, 2008)
Conservative leaders of the Anglican Church are calling for a new
leadership body to represent them. But they have stopped short of
calling for an official split with the worldwide Anglican Communion
over its stand on homosexuality and preaching what they say is a
false gospel.
Christian 15-year-old shepherd dies after Muslim
owner denies medical treatment
(June 30, 2008)
Young shepherd Nasir Masih, 15, died of rabies after his Muslim
owner refused to give him medical treatment in time, relatives
say.
Feminist's daughter tells of
neglect
(June 30, 2008)
The daughter of radical feminist Alice Walker has spoken of how her
mother neglected her as a child, and how she has a totally
different relationship with her own son.
US slavery woman given 11 years
(June 27, 2008)
A wealthy New York woman has been sentenced to 11 years in jail for
keeping two Indonesian women as slaves. [See also our article
Help fight slavery and world
persecution.]
UFOs invade Northern Territory
town
(June 27, 2008)
Residents of a small Northern Territory community in Australia say
they are reeling with shock after four UFOs descended on their
outback homes. [See also our article Where do
UFOs come from?]
Mars soil sampler finds dirt it could have got on
Earth
(June 27, 2008)
Scientists got excited about a sample of soil they collected on
Mars that could be suitable for growing vegetables. But they could
have got the same soil for free back on Earth. [See also our
article Is there a face on Mars.]
Dobson says Obama's distorting the
Bible
(June 26, 2008)
Focus on the Family's Dr. James Dobson has criticized Barack
Obama's pro-choice position on abortion, and has leveled other
complaints against the presumptive Presidential nominee.
Adults getting scared to go near
kids
(June 26, 2008)
Many adults are afraid to interact with children for fear of being
labelled as paedophiles, a report has claimed.
Chocolate may help you stay cancer
free
(June 25, 2008)
A study at the Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center has found that
a synthetic chemical based on a compound found in cocoa beans slows
the growth of cancerous tumors and speeds their destruction.
Ice on Mars doesn't mean life on
Mars
(June 24, 2008)
If NASA has indeed found ice on Mars, it would neither be a major
surprise nor a matter of worry for young-earth creationists, the
Christian apologetics ministry Answers in Genesis says.
Gideons emerge victors in Florida case
(June 23, 2008)
A Florida law that was used to arrest two Gideons for handing out
Bibles on a public sidewalk has been ruled unconstitutional by a
federal judge.
Obama no shoo-in, says conservative
author
(June 22, 2008)
A New York Times best-selling author and political pundit
says he doesn't think Barack Obama will have an easy time putting
together the coalition necessary to win the presidency.
“Spider girl” recovering after amazing
surgery
(June 21, 2008)
Twirling in a wheeled plastic disc is unremarkable for most
2-year-olds, but is a big achievement for Lakshmi, a child born
with 8 limbs and who underwent surgery last fall unlike any her
doctors had ever performed. [See also our article on a boy born with a tail and this girl born with 8
limbs.]
“Dead” Indian baby comes back to
life
(June 21, 2008)
Hospital authorities in India have ordered an inquiry after a baby
was declared dead, only to make an apparently miraculous return to
life.
Memory loss linked to poor diet
(June 20, 2008)
In a study published in the June issue of the Journal of
Alzheimer's Disease, researchers from the Medical University
of South Carolina have linked memory loss to a diet high in
saturated fat and cholesterol.
Church of Jesus' footprint damaged by
fire
(June 20, 2008)
A historic church in the Nile Delta where Jesus and his family
allegedly stopped during their flight to Egypt, leaving an imprint
of Christ's foot, has been damaged by fire.
Parents sent to jail for
homeschooling
(June 19, 2008)
A mother and father who have been homeschooling their children have
been ordered by a German judge to serve a three-month prison term
after a prosecutor said he was unhappy with fines the family paid
and he wanted the parents jailed.
Obama numbered among “false
prophets”
(June 18, 2008)
In a column published last week, Cal Thomas took a verbal swing at
Barack Obama's claim to be a committed Christian. “He can
call himself anything he likes,” wrote the syndicated
columnist, “but there are certain markers among the
evangelicals he is courting that one must meet in order to qualify
for that label.”
Coffee may lower deaths from heart
disease
(June 18, 2008)
Long-term coffee drinking does not appear to increase a person's
risk of early death and may cut a person's chances of dying from
heart disease, according to a study.
Religious congregations outlive civic groups, study
finds
(June 18, 2008)
Religious congregations in the United States have a
“mortality rate” of only 1 per cent, lower than all
other organizations, according to a newly published study. The low
rate of demise revealed that religious organizations are some of
the strongest in the nation.
Swiss vote on banning Muslim prayer
towers
(June 15, 2008)
Swiss nationalists say they have enough signatures to force a
nationwide referendum on whether to ban the construction of Muslim
call-to-prayer towers next to mosques.
Judean palm tree grown from 2000-year-old date
seed
(June 13, 2008)
An ancient seed that germinated after being recovered from the
rubble of King Herod's palace at Masada has been dated at 2000
years old, smashing the record for the oldest seed ever grown.
Jordan archaeologists find world's “first
church” of persecuted Christians
(June 13, 2008)
Archaeologists in Jordan believe they have found the world's first
church set up by Christians fleeing persecution. But the news was
overshadowed by reports of current persecution in the country, this
time targeting missionaries and Muslims converting to
Christianity.
Group asks California court to ban gay
marriage
(June 12, 2008)
A Christian legal group has made a last-ditch effort to stop gay
marriages in California by asking a mid-level appeals court to
temporarily prohibit county clerks from issuing marriage licences
to same-sex couples.
Iran police detain Christian who baptized
Muslims
(June 12, 2008)
Police in Iran have detained an Iranian Christian who baptized
former Muslims — the latest in a series of arrests targeting
Christian converts.
China still persecuting Christians ahead of
Olympics
(June 10, 2008)
Only two months before the Beijing Olympic Games, a major human
rights group reports there has been an appalling government
crackdown on China's unregistered Christians.
Canadian city backpedals on censoring pro-life bus stop
ads
(June 10, 2008)
The city of Hamilton, Ontario, has announced it will revise its
rules to allow pro-life advertisements to be displayed in city bus
shelters and other city-owned advertising spots.
Bills would give teachers freedom to teach
evolution's flaws
(June 9, 2008)
Legislatures in three American States — Louisiana, Michigan
and Missouri — are considering academic freedom bills that
would give teachers greater protection and freedom in teaching the
strengths and weaknesses of Darwinian evolution.
Christians accused of hate crime sue British
police
(June 8, 2008)
Two Christian preachers are suing British police after an officer
accused them of a “hate crime” for handing out Gospel
literature in a Muslim area of Birmingham. Arthur Cunningham and
Joseph Abraham say they were told to stop and threatened with
arrest.
Thieves steal plaster statue of Jesus thinking it
was copper
(June 7, 2008)
Thieves seeking copper to sell as scrap may have stolen an 8-foot
statue of Jesus Christ off a cross in Detroit. Problem is, it's
actually made of plaster.
Newspaper mistake links Clinton with Osama bin
Laden instead of with Barack Obama
(June 6, 2008)
The editor of a newspaper that ran a headline suggesting Osama bin
Laden and Hillary Clinton would meet to discuss unity has
apologized to Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama.
Yoko Ono loses bid to block film's use of Lennon
song
(June 4, 2008)
Yoko Ono has lost her legal battle to block the use of John
Lennon's song “Imagine” in a film challenging the
theory of evolution. Lennon's widow had sued the makers of
Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed, a film about
Intelligent Design, saying they used parts of the song without her
permission.
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