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07.10.03, 00:40
przyklady z konferencji naukowej
Fellowship Baptist Creation Science Fair 2001
objective.jesussave.us/creationsciencefair.html
"Using Prayer To Microevolve Latent Antibiotic Resistance In Bacteria"
Eileen Hyde and Lynda Morgan (grades 10 & 11) did a project showing how the
power of prayer can unlock the latent genes in bacteria, allowing them to
microevolve antibiotic resistance. Escherichia coli bacteria cultured in agar
filled petri dishes were subjected to the antibiotics tetracycline and
chlorotetracycline. The bacteria cultures were divided into two groups, one
group (A) received prayer while the other (B) didn't. The prayer was as
follows: "Dear Lord, please allow the bacteria in Group A to unlock the
antibiotic-resistant genes that You saw fit to give them at the time of
Creation. Amen." The process was repeated for five generations, with the
prayer being given at the start of each generation. In the end, Group A was
significantly more resistant than Group B to both antibiotics.
"Life Doesn't Come From Non-Life"
Patricia Lewis (grade 8) did an experiment to see if life can evolve from
non-life. Patricia placed all the non-living ingredients of life - carbon (a
charcoal briquet), purified water, and assorted minerals (a multi-vitamin) -
into a sealed glass jar. The jar was left undisturbed, being exposed only to
sunlight, for three weeks. (Patricia also prayed to God not to do anything
miraculous during the course of the experiment, so as not to disqualify the
findings.) No life evolved. This shows that life cannot come from non-life
through natural processes.
"Women Were Designed For Homemaking"
Jonathan Goode (grade 7) applied findings from many fields of science to
support his conclusion that God designed women for homemaking: physics shows
that women have a lower center of gravity than men, making them more suited to
carrying groceries and laundry baskets; biology shows that women were designed
to carry un-born babies in their wombs and to feed born babies milk, making
them the natural choice for child rearing; social sciences show that the wages
for women workers are lower than for normal workers, meaning that they are
unable to work as well and thus earn equal pay; and exegetics shows that God
created Eve as a companion for Adam, not as a co-worker.
"Maximal Packing Of Rodentia Kinds: A Feasibility Study"
Jason Spinter's (grade 12) project was to show the feasibility of Noah's Ark
using a Rodentia research model (made of a mixture of hamsters and gerbils) as
a representative of diluvian life forms. The Rodentia were placed in a cage
with dimensions proportional to a section of the Ark. The number of Rodentia
used (58) was calculated using available Creation Science research and was
based on the median animal size and their volumetric distribution in the Ark.
The cage was also fitted with wooden dowls inserted at regular intervals
through the cage walls, forming platforms which provided support for the
Rodentia. Although there was little room left in the cage, all Rodentia were
able to move just enough to ward off muscle atrophy. Food pellets and water
were delivered to sub-surface Rodentia via plastic drinking straws inserted
into the Rodentia-mass, which also served to allow internal air flow. Once a
day, the cage was sprayed with water to cleanse any built-up waste.
Additionally, the cage was suspended on bungie cords to simulate the rocking
motion of a ship. The study lasted 30 days and 30 nights, with all Rodentia
surviving at least long enough afterwards to allow for reproduction. These
findings strongly suggest that Noah's Ark could hold and support
representatives of all antediluvian animal kinds for the duration of the Flood
and subsequent repopulation of the Earth.
