Naturalis Historia

In a world where authoritative messages are often crafted by unseen hands (like an AI devoid of character) a caution emerges: the messenger is crucial, especially when stakes are high. Trust is earned through proximity and character, not mere technological convenience. Without personal connection, blindly following distant voices is a perilous gamble.

In this second part of my series I discuss the authority of distant ministries like Answers in Genesis over local churches, particularly regarding interpretations of Genesis. The author highlights the potential dangers of low access to character alongside sweeping authority and emphasizes the importance of maintaining open dialogue within congregations about differing views on c...

In a recent sermon, my pastor raised concerns about the online voices Christians follow, emphasizing that limited access to a teacher's character necessitates caution in granting them authority in one's life. Here I reflect on my own low-access status as a content creator, urging discernment in evaluating distant teachers while encouraging accountability and character awareness.

Natural selection isn’t a deity; it's a demonstrable process. The Institute for Creation Research's Randy Guliuzza condemns this concept as idolatry, misinterpreting scientific language as attributing intention to nature. But experiments, like those in Nebraska's Sand Hills, reveal clear evidence—genes change without a mind guiding them.