A few weeks ago, I published the fourth part of my series on Wikipedia and common descent, in which I discussed the purported evidence for common ancestry based on biogeographical distribution. Previously, I had cross-examined the evidence from comparative physiology and biochemistry, comparative anatomy, and paleontology. In this second-to-last installment, I will address Wikipedia’s evidence from observed natural selection and speciation.
About us
CrossExamined.org is a non-profit ministry started in 2006 that conducts dynamic I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be An Atheist seminars on college campuses, churches, and high schools.
subscribe to blog
Total Subscribers: 102,522
Our App
Recent Posts
The Ethics of AI in Writing
By John D. FerrerAugust 28, 2024In the Gospels, Jesus is Pro-Life
By Sean RedfearnAugust 26, 2024The Probability of a Past Event is One
By Al SerratoAugust 21, 2024
Popular Posts
- The Top 20 Christian Apologists
Frank Turek with the world's most credentialed and likable apologist, Dr. J...
- A Simple Reason Why The Qur’an Cannot Be The Word of God
The Islamic religion claims that the Qur’an, revealed allegedly by the ange...
- Who Wrote the Gospel of Matthew?
By Brian Chilton Over the course of the new few weeks, we will discuss the...
Facebook Comments