Christian Science Fair

[blindside]

This one is great. My friend told me about it. The Middle School awards are the best.

http://objective.jesussave.us/creationsciencefair.html

 

[phoenix_night]

The link doesn't work.

Edit: Okay, the link doesn't work for me.

 

[Verbose]

Wow!

I especially liked the two poor muslim kids who had been invited to contribute, but couldn't win a prize due to "biblical inconsistencies". Well, duh!

 

[Yuri2356]

Wow!

I especially liked the two poor muslim kids who had been invited to contribute, but couldn't win a prize due to "biblical inconsistencies". Well, duh!

They were probably supressing the urge to burn them for heresy.

 

[kulade]

You are very evil people!

But, I just had to laugh at:

"Pokemon Prove Evolutionism Is False" - Paul Sanborn (grade 4)

 

[rbis4rbb]

This isn't real, is it? I mean, I know some people who would actually do this.

 

[jonatas]

omg this is hilarious

 

[WillJ]

If this is just a joke, how'd they get the pictures?

 

[Amenhotep7]

Elementary School Level

1st Place: "My Uncle Is A Man Named Steve (Not A Monkey)"
Cassidy Turnbull (grade 5) presented her uncle, Steve. She also showed photographs of monkeys and invited fairgoers to note the differences between her uncle and the monkeys. She tried to feed her uncle bananas, but he declined to eat them. Cassidy has conclusively shown that her uncle is no monkey.

2nd Place: "Pine Cones Are Complicated"
David Block and Trevor Murry (grades 4) showed how specifically complicated pine cones are and how they reveal God's design in nature.

Honorable Mention:
"God Made Kitty" - Sally Reister (grade 3)
"The Bible Says Creation" - Aaron Kent (grade 5)
"Pokemon Prove Evolutionism Is False" - Paul Sanborn (grade 4)

Middle-School Level

1st Place: "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.

2nd Place: "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.

Honorable Mention:
"Mousetrap Reduced To Pile Of Functionless Parts" - Kevin Parker (grade 7)
"Dinosaur & Man Walked Together" - Donny Findlay (grade 6)
"Rocks Can't Evolve, Where Did They Come From Mr. Darwin?" - Anna Reed (grade 6)

High School Level

1st Place: "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.

2nd Place: "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 dowels 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 bungee 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.

Honorable Mention:
"Geocentrism: Politically Incorrect" - Richard Cody (grade 9)
"Young Earth, Old Lies" - Melvin Knuth & Glenna Reher (grade 11)
"Thermodynamics Of Hell Fire" - Tom Williamson (grade 12)

This is a mockery of not just science and an embarassment to right-thinking Christians, but a mockery of common sense!

Funny, though.

 

[LLXerxes]

um, hte link redirects me to www.web100.com or something like that...

 

[Zeekater]

I just read all that and I feel like part of my brain has melted.

 

[Turtleneck]

2nd Place: "Women Were Designed For Homemaking

Ah-haha!
But yeah I actually read this before but still funny to read again.

 

[Wolfe Tone]

um, hte link redirects me to www.web100.com or something like that...

That's what I'm getting to, anyone know what we are doing wrong.

 

[Zeekater]

The best part can be found in the parts about dinosaurs!

Project Pterosaur!!!!!
They actually plan to find a dinosaur :/
http://objective.jesussave.us/projectpterosaur.html

Or the part for kids:

'I was in a Secular movie that the T-Rex was a vicious killing machine!'
'No, Secular movies lie! T-Rex was a herbivore, it's sharp teeth used teeth to shred plants. The ark's passengers were safe from harm!'

There goes another part of my brain :/

 

[SuperBeaverInc.]

I read the Project Pterosaur page, and these people are nuts

 

[CIVPhilzilla]

lol, very good.

 

[Tiberc]

"God Made Kitty" lol..

 

[GEChallenger]

I'm pretty sure this is a parody site.

 

[Tony595]

This part of the website made my brain melt and wonder how they can actually believe this:

Raising The Allosaur"
Documentary: "A group of home school kids traveling to the badlands of Colorado with their parents in search of adventure end up making the biggest dinosaur discovery of the year. They excavate three amazing creatures: a many-plated Stegosaur, a 120-foot Brachiosaur, and the most complete Allosaur ever found in the history of paleontology. But there's more: The excavators find remarkable proof for a 'recent' death of the Allosaur, pointing to the fact that the creature is not millions, but thousands of years old!" This adventure-filled true story will show Creation Science Fair participants that, with just a little spunk and a trowel, even they can overturn decades of Evolutionistic dogma. (Available on VHS and DVD.)

 

[Malchior]

This entire site is a joke. It's simply a funny parody, like the Landover Baptist. Just look at the section on Triclavianism:

There have been some questions as of late on why we moved our web-site. As stated, it was due to our previous host's lack of strong condemnation of triclavianism. I would like to clarify this situation as I think it illustrates an overlooked heresy in today's Church.

Triclavianists hold that three, and only three, nails were used to affix our Lord Jesus Christ to the cross. While it might be true that three nails were used -- and, in fact, archeological evidences uncovered by Biblical researchers positively point to this conclusion -- it is erroneous, and theologically dangerous, to make this a doctrinal position. The Bible does not enumerate the Lord's nails and any extra-Biblical research on the subject -- while both interesting and useful for apologetic purposes when dealing with those afflicted with a Secular world view that denies even the historicity of our Lord's passion and crucifixion -- cannot be considered of any substantive import to the Faith.