Tag: Ray Bohlin

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post

Author
Emily Reeves

Date
January 17, 2022

Tagged
apologetics, Brian Miller, Casey Luskin, convergence, Dallas Conference on Science and Faith, Dallas Science and Faith Conference, Daniel Reeves, Denton Bible Church, design optimality, Emily Reeves, Eric Hedin, Evolution, Homology, Intelligent Design, Neo-Darwinism, Ray Bohlin, South Africa, Stephen C. Meyer, Stephen Meyer, Texas}

Emily Reeves Previews Dallas Science/Faith Conference 2022

_{Emily Reeves

January 17, 2022

Uncategorized}

On this ID the Future, host Andrew McDiarmid sits down with Emily Reeves, one of the speakers for the January 22, 2022, Dallas Science and Faith Conference. The two walk through the lineup of speakers for the conference (Stephen Meyer, Brian Miller, Casey Luskin, Ray Bohlin, and others), tease some of the talks, and discuss how to join the one-day event live, either in person in the Dallas area or online. For more about the conference, slated for this Saturday, and to sign up, go here.

Abstract graphic of Human Genome dna sequencing analysis, Sequencing DNA means determining the order of the four chemical building blocks called bases

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post

Author
Jonathan Wells

Date
August 25, 2021

Tagged
Axios, cancer, CRISPR, ENCODE project, Encyclopedia of DNA Elements, epigenetics, Evolution, gene editing, hemoglobin, human genome, human genome project, Intelligent Design, Jonathan Wells, Junk DNA, non-coding DNA, non-coding RNA, oncogenes, Ray Bohlin, sickle cell disease, tumor cells, tumor suppressor genes}

Jonathan Wells Dives into “the Genome’s Uncharted Territories”

_{Jonathan Wells

August 25, 2021

Uncategorized}

On this ID the Future, Icons of Evolution author Jonathan Wells sat down with host and fellow biologist Ray Bohlin at the August 2021 Insiders’ Briefing near Seattle to discuss some fresh discoveries into the workings of the human genome detailed in a recent article in the journal Axios, “Diving into the Genome’s Uncharted Territories.” As the article details, researchers continue to discover important functions in the noncoding regions of the human genome, once regarded by evolutionists as junk DNA. Wells and Bohlin explore the exciting new findings and some of their implications for modern evolutionary theory and intelligent design.