We call Polaris the Pole Star because it points us to our planet’s North Pole. But did you know it hasn’t always been the Pole Star? On today’s program, we’ll tell you about a faint star that was once our Pole Star.

Are all people with blue eyes related to one another? On today’s program, we’ll explain why some scientists think this is true … and why we think that they’re right!

Are wind farms a viable way to provide us with clean energy? How about solar panels? Or are we better off sticking with coal? That’s what we’ll be looking at on today’s program.

On a previous program, we told you the story of the hagfish and its ability to tie itself into a knot to remove the slime it produced to defend itself from predators. Today we will take an even closer look at this unusual creature.

Did you know that scientists are trying to turn hydrogen gas into a metallic solid? It’s too soon to tell if they will succeed. But as you’ll hear on today’s program, success could supply spacecraft with large amounts of energy.

Though God allowed people to eat meat after the worldwide flood, eating meat is now considered by many to be a very bad idea. On today’s program Moment, we’ll tell you why eating meat is actually a very GOOD idea!

Did you know that in ancient times, Christians used the wild goose rather than the dove as a symbol for the Holy Spirit? When you hear on today’s program why they thought this way, it will all make sense.

When Jesus was baptized, the Bible tells us that the Holy Spirit descended on Him like a dove. On today’s program, we share why we think the dove was chosen to represent the Holy Spirit on this very special occasion.

The Galapagos Cormorant has wings that are so small, it cannot fly. Evolutionists, of course, tell us that its small wings are due to evolution. But on today’s program, we’ll show you why their explanation doesn’t fly either!

All of us have seen news items supporting evolution. On today’s program, we’ll give you some tips to help you recognize the suppositions that such news stories are often built on.