Welcome, Champion.

The cleanest single argument from information theory to design. Meyer forces the question no naturalist has answered: where does the first functional DNA sequence come from? Read this before anything else.

Introduced irreducible complexity to the mainstream. Twenty-eight years of attempted refutation has not closed the bacterial flagellum problem. The challenge in Chapter 2 has never been answered step-by-step.

A secular philosopher at NYU — no religious agenda — arguing that neo-Darwinian materialism is almost certainly false. The responses from his fellow atheists were more revealing than the book itself.

The minimal facts argument — built entirely on data that even skeptical scholars accept. Habermas spent forty years compiling the critical scholarship. This is the scholarly case, not the popular one.

Two cosmologists — not theologians — cataloguing the extraordinary fine-tuning of physical constants for life. They were trying to explain it naturalistically and accidentally assembled the most thorough case for design ever compiled.

The 20th century's most prominent atheist philosopher — who spent decades arguing against God's existence — explains what changed his mind. Not a religious conversion. A conclusion from evidence, reached in his eighties.

The paper that put a number on the probability problem: 1 in 10⁷⁷ amino acid sequences fold into functional proteins. Not a gap argument — a direct measurement. The design community has cited this more than any other single paper.

The most underrated science program in the English language. Enyart's interviews with researchers, his soft-tissue fossil database, and his 3-to-1 Dawkins challenge are primary sources used throughout this site.

Jastrow was an agnostic astrophysicist and the founding director of NASA's Goddard Institute. His conclusion: scientists have scaled the mountains of ignorance and as they pull themselves over the final rock, they are greeted by theologians who have been sitting there for centuries.