From Dr. Tom Woodward “What if Darwin was wrong?”  Did you know that it is extremely rare to hear a renowned Ivy League professor of computer science say such a thing in private conversation, let alone in a letter or an email? But it is almost unthinkable that any such intellectual would pen a major article detailing fresh doubts about Darwinism. Yet, that’s what happened one year ago, when Yale’s…

From Dr. Tom Woodward: Did you know that the “Death of God” philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche declared a principle that, if followed carefully, could have undermined his atheism? In his book “Will to Power” we see: “A very popular error: having the courage of one's convictions; rather it is a matter of having the courage for an attack on one's convictions.” His point: make sure you have “attacked”…

Did you know that “chaos” or “molecular disorder,” pictured here and in any messy room, is a foundation stone of modern science, and a major God-clue? It’s called “entropy” and is the cornerstone of the chemistry that our bodies operate on to keep us alive. Astrophysicist Hugh Ross adds: “Entropy measures the amount of decay or disorganization in a system as the system moves continually from order…

From Dr. Tom Woodward: Power-keys! In our finale on the genius-apologist Pascal, perhaps we didn’t know that he stressed many keys to Christianity’s truth, such as… Power-prophecies of Christ, like Zechariah 12:10: “They will look upon me whom they have pierced, and will mourn for him….”   The Jews’ survival, yet without their worship system, as prophesied. Our “wretched” human state, which we…

From Dr. Tom Woodward:Pascal, the French genius who invented adding machines, pioneered calculus, proved the existence of a vacuum, and helped poor people in Paris by creating something called a “bus”, was also the first great modern Christian apologist? “Pensees” (“paw-say”) is his ultra-rich buffet of 993 notes for his planned book he never wrote. Savor these: The Apostles were either deceived…

Did you know that the brilliant French scientist and mathematician, Blaise Pascal, had a jolting conversion in 1654, and soon began writing out a defense of Christ-faith for skeptics? In his collection of notes for the book he intended to write, published under the name “Pensees,” we see gems like this one: “The hypothesis that the Apostles were knaves is quite absurd. Follow it out to the end, and…