Part of Kuban's Paleo Place
Note: Most of these sites support strict, "young earth" creationism (often abbreviaed YEC), which generally holds that the earth and all basic life forms were created by devine fiat only 5 to 15 thousand years ago. Although I believe in the Creator, I do not support this view, and believe it is Biblically and scientifically unsound. However, I am providing these links for the convenience of those seeking information about strict creationism. Because URL's at many YEC sites have changed frequently, I will no longer attempt to maintain a comprehensive list of YEC links. Instead I will provide links to several major creationist sites, most of which include their own menu of additional links. For even more YEC links, see the TalkOrigins menu of creationist links. Thank you.
Answers in Genesis at http://www.answersingenesis.org/
AIG, led by Ken Ham, is one of the largest YEC organizations.
It is affiliated with the Australian-based Creation Science Foundation.
Although it promotes a young earth, to its credit the AIG site includes
articles acknowledging
some invalid arguments promoted by other YEC groups and websites.
Institute for Creation Research
at http://www.icr.org
Based in California and led by John D. Morris (son of the former
director and veteran creationist leader Henry M. Morris), ICR is one
of the most influential strict creationist groups. ICR actively
spreads its anti-evolutionary message through seminars, literature,
radio programs, and debates. The web site describes ICR's programs,
positions, and publications.
The Geoscience Research Institute at http://www.grisda.org
Based at Loma Linda University in California, GRI is associated with the
Seventh Day Adventist church. GRI publishes a biannual j
journal called Origins and a newsletter called GeoScience
Reports. Although young-earth in its orientation, GRI has a reputation
for being more scientific and scholarly than most strict
creationist groups.
Creation Resource Foundation at www.creationresource.org/index.html
This site by CRF president Dennis Petersen presents
typical young earth arguments and promotes the author's
book Unlocking the Mysteries of Creation.
Walter Brown's Center for Scientific Creation
The Handy Dandy Evolution Refuter at
http://www.parentcompany.com/handy_dandy/hder7.htm
The Creation Concept
http://www.sentex.net/~tcc/"
One of the least credible YEC proponents, Brown promotes
many claims long ago abandoned even by most strict creationists,
such as unsubstantiated claims of human tracks in Mesozoic rocks,
and a dubious Japanese "plesiosaur" carcass, refuted at
Kuban's Paluxy
web site
This site by Robert Kofahl and Kelly Segraves, presents most of
the text from their book with the same title. Both the book and
web site feature many outdated arguments that are questioned or
rejected even by most other creationists. Updates since its
original publication have done little to improve its scientific
credibility.
Douglas Cox promotes Flood Geology and strict creationism.
This site, developed by six engineers from AT&T, provides a series
of articles promting typical strict creationist arguments.
Unfortunately, the authors are not well versed in areas outside
their engineering expertise, and present many invalid, outdated,
or oversimplified arguments.
Forerunner Magazine Creation articles
http://www.forerunner.com/forerunner/X0713.html
This site features a collection of articles (many anonymous)
from the Forerunner, a conservative Chrisitian
campus magazine. Many of the articles are ill informed and/or
outdated. For example, an article on dinosaurs rehashes the
refuted claim that human and dinosaur tracks occur together in the
Paluxy
River in Texas , and that ICR endorses the "man tracks" and
a film about them. In fact, since the mid 1980's ICR
has recommened that the Paluxy evidence not be used by
creationists, and the film in questioned was withdrawn from
circulation by FFC after its claims were shown to be invalid.
Creation Evidences Museum at http://www.creationevidence.org/
This site features the claims of Carl Baugh regarding
Paluxy "man tracks" and other supposed geologic anamolies. For
critiques of Baugh's claims, including his alleged
credentials, see the
Paluxy web site at paleo.cc/paluxy/paluxy.htm