Join us this Saturday for a special one-off showing of the Six Days that Changed the World presentation, hosted in collaboration with @virtual.biblical.tours! This program will be hosted on their account and requires special registration to attend. Please follow see their website virtual-bible.tours for more information. This will be an international showing that will be simultaneously translated into several languages, with friends joining in from several countries! If you have any question about this special program, please reach out to our friends at @virtual.biblical.tours for any additional details.
PS yes, we will eventually return to a semi-regular showing of this program on our normal Zoom account. We appreciate your patience and apologize for not replying to many DMs or emails over the last several months. 🙇🏻♂️
Happy Fossil Friday! Today’s point of interest is one of the oldest lifeforms on the planet—bacteria! But we’re going to find some fossil remnants of bacteria in the least likely of places—inside a cave!
PART TWO: The continuation of Past One of today’s Fossil Friday video examining the Permian Period therapsid, Estemmenosuchus.
PART ONE: Happy Fossil Friday! Today’s specimen is Estemmenosuchus, a therapsid from the Middle Permian, c. 267 million years ago, long before dinosaurs, pterosaurs, or crocodilians came into the scene.
Happy Fossil Friday! Today we revisit an old friend, the Stegosaurus. There is much to know about the majestic animal, but also so many misconceptions to debunk. For example: have you ever heard that Stegosaurus has two brains? Is that true? Find it in today’s video!
(PART 2) Happy Fossil Friday! And happy 200th anniversary to the naming of the first dinosaur to ever be described—Megalosaurus. Discovered in South England, this animal was of three that formed the basis of the creation of the group of reptiles we all know today as “dinosaurs”.
(PART 1) Happy Fossil Friday! And happy 200th anniversary to the naming of the first dinosaur to ever be described—Megalosaurus. Discovered in South England, this animal was of three that formed the basis of the creation of the group of reptiles we all know today as “dinosaurs”.
UPDATE ANNOUNCEMENT: In this 4 minute video I answer some pressing questions and give a sneak peek of what’s coming in the near future. Can’t wait to share it with you all! Thanks for your continued patience and interest in our presentations! 😊