Monthly Archives: July 2018

BY HUGH ROSS – JULY 23, 2018 As I have explained in posts one and two, our present brief (13,000-year) warm interglacial and even briefer (9,000-year) period of extreme climate stability will end. Another ice age is coming. Though for a number of reasons … Continue reading →

BY JEFF ZWEERINK – JUNE 29, 2018 Back in the summer of 1950, famed physicist Enrico Fermi visited Los Alamos National Laboratory and discussed the possibility of interstellar travel with his colleagues as they walked to have lunch. In the brief … Continue reading →

BY JEFF ZWEERINK – MAY 4, 2018 In a New York Times editorial, Paul Davies made this provocative statement: Clearly, then, both religion and science are founded on faith—namely, on belief in the existence of something outside the universe, like an unexplained … Continue reading →

BY HUGH ROSS – JULY 16, 2018 If an ice age is coming soon, how will our lives be affected? In my first blog post in this series, I described the latest scientific research that demonstrates how continued global warming will … Continue reading →

BY HUGH ROSS – JULY 9, 2018 Not a week goes by that I don’t get at least three questions about global warming. Frequently, what underlies these questions is a concern, and sometimes outright panic, that all the ice fields and … Continue reading →

BY HUGH ROSS – JUNE 4, 2018 People we meet and audiences we address frequently ask us for brief descriptions of the best scientific evidences for God. Depending on individual backgrounds, what is best for one person will be different for … Continue reading →