What do scientists do when they discover that their well-thought-out predictions fail to come to pass? As you're about to hear, they make up imaginative stories to account for their errors. That's today on our program.

What do you think of when you hear the sound of thunder and see the flash of lightning lighting up the sky? Most people think of finding shelter. But on today's program, we suggest you think of one more thing.

Skeptics often point to cruelty in the world of nature and complain: "How can a God of love allow something like that?" How would you respond to such a question? On today's program, we'll tell you what WE would say!

Would God really create a parasitic worm that can cause a disease that's able to harm us physically and mentally? Or is there another way to look at this? That's the topic of today's program.

Did you know that some plants can move faster than you can blink and others can think, even without a brain? And as you'll hear on today's program, some plants can even gossip.

Photo: Venus fly trap by Lawrie Phipps  (pixabay.com)

On today's program, we'll introduce you to one of the most bizarre animals in all of God's creation – a frog we lovingly call "the horror frog".

Photo: Hairy Frog by Gustavocarra CC BY SA 4.0 

On today's program, we take a close look at a beetle with a very special talent. If the beetle wasn't given this special ability by its Creator at the start, it would have died out long ago.

(Photo: Southern Pine Beetle by Erich G. Vallery  (Dendroctonus_frontalis) CC By 3.0)

The topic of today's program is Artificial Intelligence … or AI for short. Will robots someday surpass humans in intelligence and abilities? We doubt it and we'll use a house cat to show you the reason why.

(Photo: Cat by Ituzaingo Christian - pixabay.com)

What can scientists and engineers learn by studying God's creation – such as the bumps on the front edge of a humpback whale fin? Plenty, as you're about to discover on today's program.

(Photo: Humpback - pixabay.com)

Did you know there's an insect that spins its silk underwater where its silk retains its stickiness? Just think of how this could help engineers design surgical tapes for use in the body!

Image: Caddy fly pupa (PD)