Whether we realize it or not, we detect design constantly in our everyday lives. In fact, our lives often depend on inferring intelligent design. Read More ›
Neither chance nor necessity, nor the combination of the two, can explain the origin of information starting from purely physical-chemical antecedents. Causal powers of both natural entities and intelligent agency suggests intelligent design as the best explanation. Read More ›
Every student of biological evolution learns about peppered moths: the dramatic increase in dark forms of this species during the industrial revolution, and experiments pointing to differential bird predation as the cause. Read More ›
ID appeals to science to confute certain tenets of Darwinism and Michael Behe and William Dembski, for example, have developed criteria for testing design inferences. Read More ›
The fundamental difficulty for any undirected process of evolution is being able to see into the future and determine what functions that organism will need to survive. Read More ›
The elegant form and protective covering of the coiled nautilus, the interdependent parts of the vertebrate eye, and the interlocking bones, muscles, and feathers of a bird wing “give the appearance of having been designed for a purpose.” Read More ›
Dr. Meyer argues that no current materialistic theory of evolution can account for the origin of the information necessary to build novel animal forms. He proposes intelligent design as an alternative explanation for the origin of biological information and the higher taxa. Read More ›
Theories of origins rely too heavily on ad hoc explanations for data after they have been discovered, rather than making bold universal predictions beforehand that hold up. Read More ›
The theory of intelligent design begins with observations of how intelligent agents act when designing things. By observing human intelligent agents, there is actually quite a bit we can learn know and understand about the actions of intelligent designers. Here are some observations:
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