RTB Sacramento CA Chapter

Another great article from RTBs Ken Samples.

To add to our discussion during our October monthly meeting regarding irreducible complexity of biological systems.

Reasons to Believe scholars reaching out to a lost world, even as far as India. Pray for God's blessings as they travel and speak.

Hear a brief interview of Hugh Ross on his book that will guide several of our upcoming monthly chapter meetings.

An insightful response on Haiti and disasters by Fuz.

To add to our discussion during our October monthly meeting regarding irreducible complexity of biological systems.

Reasons to Believe scholars reaching out to a lost world, even as far as India. Pray for God's blessings as they travel and speak.

An insightful response on Haiti and disasters by Fuz.

In our discussions of Hugh Ross and alternative energy...coming soon.

An excellent resource from Reasons to Believe.

Question of the Week: Atheists keep telling me that homochirality is not a problem for naturalistic models for life’s origin. How do you respond? My Answer: At ...the 2017 ISSOL (International Society for the Study of the Origin of Life) conference at UC San Diego, it was acknowledged by all speakers who addressed the subject to be a huge problem. Under highly controlled laboratory conditions, as opposed to real-life naturalistic conditions, biochemists are able to preferentially destroy right-handed amino acids at faster rate than left-handed amino acids. By this means, in a few of the many experiments conducted, samples that were 80 percent left-handed were achieved. However, when the biochemists extrapolated their results, they discovered that 100 percent of the amino acid samples would be destroyed long before homochirality would ever be achieved. For much more on the homochirality problem see the book by Fazale Rana and myself, Origins of Life, and this free online article: https://reasons.org//homochirality-a-big-challenge-for-the See more

Question of the Week: Atheists keep telling me that homochirality is not a problem for naturalistic models for life’s origin. How do you respond? My Answer: At ...the 2017 ISSOL (International Society for the Study of the Origin of Life) conference at UC San Diego, it was acknowledged by all speakers who addressed the subject to be a huge problem. Under highly controlled laboratory conditions, as opposed to real-life naturalistic conditions, biochemists are able to preferentially destroy right-handed amino acids at faster rate than left-handed amino acids. By this means, in a few of the many experiments conducted, samples that were 80 percent left-handed were achieved. However, when the biochemists extrapolated their results, they discovered that 100 percent of the amino acid samples would be destroyed long before homochirality would ever be achieved. For much more on the homochirality problem see the book by Fazale Rana and myself, Origins of Life, and this free online article: https://reasons.org//homochirality-a-big-challenge-for-the See more

There is something about watching thunderous towering waterfalls that affects our soul like no other natural phenomena. Living after the greatest and fastest re...treating ice age in the ice age cycle means that we are living at the moment in Earth's history when Earth has the largest number of spectacular waterfalls. A special gift from God would you not say? I took these two video clips of the Skogafoss in Iceland 7 years ago. See more

Wise words from Dr. Ross.

Wise words from Dr. Ross.

Wise words from Dr. Ross.

Hot off the press, on the latest Mars rover.

Happy Pythagorean Day!