Which Pie is Best? Photo courtesy of Trivium Pursuit

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Jesus said that His disciples would be known by their love. This feature highlights a benefit fundraiser for Greg Wallace that illustrates what Christian community looks like for someone in need. I hope that it challenges you to look for ways to bring loving community to those in need around you…my thanks to Laurie and Harvey Bluedorn, Greg Wallace and his family, Dick Moeller, Melody and Jason Hemmer, Paige Christiansen, Sage Dahlby and Pamela Butler for participating in this feature.

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The works of 17th century Dutch master Rembrandt hang in many of the world’s most prestigious institutions and museums. He is considered by most art historians to be one of the greatest painters in European history. The anniversary of his birth was earlier this month, so I recently took a trip down to the Art Institute of Chicago to learn about this famous painter with Dr. John Walford, Professor of Art History at Wheaton College.

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Charles Darwin, photo courtesy of the Library of Congress

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Click here for part two of this two part series:

This year marked the 200th anniversary of Charles Darwin’s birth.  While he was not the first to suggest evolutionary theories, but he is the figure most remembered for it due to the publication of his book “On The Origin of Species” 150 years ago.  This feature with three scientists from completely different perspectives on evolution discusses the life and legacy of Charles Darwin.  Participants include Dr. Terry Mortenson of Answers in Genesis, Dr. Keith Miller of Kansas University and Dr. Michael Behe of Lehigh University.

Photo by Anthony Wesley, Broken Hill Australia

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On June 3rd, an object slammed into the planet Jupiter. About one year ago, a similar event occurred.   Here is a feature I produced last year which describes the previous impact but also the role that this large planet plays in our solar system in protecting our own planet.

My guest is Dr. Donald DeYoung, Astronomer and Chair of the Physical Science Department at Grace College in Winona Lake, IN.

Click here for the first feature on the Family Integrated Church (9:45):

Click here for an extended version of the second feature on the Family Integrated Church (16:40):

From the early church councils and creeds to the revivals in colonial America, the church is constantly being called back to those things which are most important.  This feature with Doug Phillips, Scott Brown, Jeff Pollard and Voddie Baucham highlights a movement of reform occuring in the church today.

For more information regarding the National Center for Family Integrated Churches, click here.

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Next month marks the 179th anniversary of the birth of one of the most significant scientists of the 19th century. His research would lead to the development of radio, television, radar and the cellular phone. Britain’s Royal Society of Science says that “his contributions to science cannot be over-stated.”

This report looks at the life and legacy of this scientific giant, James Clerk Maxwell; featuring Randy Guliuzza, National Representative of the Institute for Creation Research.

Recommended resources:

1. The Life of James Clerk Maxwell, by Lewis Campbell and William Garnett (McMillian and Co., 1884). Available online from Google Books.
2. Man of Science, Man of Faith: James Clerk Maxwell, by Christine Dao. Originally published in Acts & Facts. 37 (9): 8.
3. Five of Maxwell’s Papers are available from Project Gutenberg by clicking here.
4. James Clerk Maxwell by Ann Lamont. Creation 15(3):45-47
5. “Maxwell and creation: Acceptance, criticism, and his anonymous publication” by Philip L. Marston (2007). American Journal of Physics 75 (8): 731–740. It can be purchased online here.
6. Physical Sciences for Christian Schools by E.L. Williams and George Mullinger (1974, BJU Press).

Part I

Part II

During the summer of 2006 I had the privilege of bringing my family to the African country of Ghana. I had been invited by TheoVision International to do a 10-day seminar on radio broadcasting. While there, I recorded these interviews on this dynamic ministry.

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Click here for Thursday’s feature (Part II):

Spring has finally arrived in most parts of the country, and with warmer temperatures and longer days, flowers and trees are once again putting out their leaves.

This feature takes a look at these amazing parts of God’s creation with Dr. Jay Wile, author of the Apologia Science Curriculum, and Dr. Frank Sherwin, Senior Lecturer with the Institute for Creation Research.

For nearly 2 years now I have been privileged to be on the Prime Time America production team.  Tomorrow’s broadcast is our last and it is also my last day as a full-time employee of the Moody Bible Institute.  I am going to take a few months to finish a couple projects currently on my plate and hope to begin producing new audio features again in July or August of this year.

I am going to keep this current blog active but will not be adding new material to it.  Feel free to look through the archives and I’ll occasionally repost one of my favorites as well.  If you’d like to learn more about what I hope to do next, visit my new site: Ebenim Media.

Thank you so much for listening.

- Paul

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What does a firefly, a lobster’s eye, a dog’s paw and a young corn plant have in common? They all have inspired scientists and inventors to look at the world differently. This piece features a conversation on “elements of design from creation” with Dr. Donald DeYoung, Chairman of the Science and Math Department at Grace College, Winona Lake, IN.

In 2009 he coauthored Discovery of Design: Searching Out the Creator’s Secrets (Master Books).

To learn more about design from creation, visit the Discovery of Design website.

Interview Extras:

There are a number of design elements from the original that I wasn’t able to include in today’s feature:

The Feather and Velcro (1:50):

The Femur Bone and the Eiffel Tower (2:07):

The Beech Tree Leaf and Satellite Technology (1:46):

The Buckey Ball (2:36):