Is the Bible reliable? So many unbelievers say "no", thinking that it's been translated so many times, we can't know what was originally written. We'll look at this claim on today's program.

Our last two programs dealt with our sense of hearing and the complex – and ingenious – design of our ears. Today, we look more closely at this design and see how evolution is powerless to account for it.

On today's program, we look at ears and our sense of hearing. Like our sense of vision, our ability to hear is so amazingly complex, evolution can't possibly explain it.

On our previous program, you learned about the relationship between music and physics. Today we continue by looking at how sound waves are produced and how we are designed to hear them.

When you think of music, probably the last thing you think about is physics. And yet one wouldn't be possible without the other. That's the topic of today's program.

Because they are roughly similar in size and mass, the planet Venus has often been called "Earth's identical twin". But on today's program, you'll see why that saying is nowhere near the truth.

We've all seen pictures of the Moon, with its surface covered with craters. On today's program, we look at craters on the Earth and see what they tell us about our own planet.

Many scientists tell us that the Earth came about through the gradual clumping together of space dust and gas. On today's program, we ask the question: So where did all of our water come from?

On our previous program, we took you to the Moon. Today we'll take you on a tour of the areas known as "seas". Why are they called this when there is no water on the Moon?