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Science
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We may be one step closer to 'psychic' computers: Researchers have discovered a way to differentiate between memories people are thinking about by looking at their brain scans.
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Science
earth-1562.jpgI never get tired of looking at photos from space of our beautiful planet Earth, and these newly collected ones from NASA will certainly not disappoint. Read More
Other News of Interest
astronaut-bobby-satcher-1408.jpgFebruary is Black History Month in the United States and Canada, a national observance that pays tribute to people and events that shaped the history of African Americans and Canadians. It's also a time to educate people about the accomplishments of black people and their contributions to society. Last November, two African American astronauts soared into space while reaching new heights in the U.S. Space program.  Read More
Life
We have all been guilty of a transgression at one time or another. That's because we're not perfect. We all commit hurtful acts, violate trust, and hope for forgiveness. Read More
Science
The minute hand of the famous Doomsday Clock will be moved at 3pm this afternoon, for the first time in two years.  Read More
Christian
nazareth-excavation.jpgJust in time for Christmas, archaeologists this week unveiled what may have been the home of one of Jesus' childhood neighbors. The humble dwelling is the first dating to the era of Jesus to be discovered in Nazareth, then a hamlet of about 50 impoverished Jewish families where Jesus spent his boyhood. Read More
Science
tomb-shroud-diagram-158.jpgIsrael experts said on Wednesday that a burial shroud known as the Turin shroud, assumed to be the type used to wrap the body of Jesus, did not actually originate from Jesus-era Jerusalem.  Read More
Science
The gases which formed the Earth's atmosphere--and probably its oceans--did not come from inside the Earth but from outer space, according to a study by University of Manchester and University of Houston scientists. Read More
Science
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Prominent evangelical leaders along with representatives of other religions are attending the United Nations summit on climate change in Copenhagen this week, where they aim to persuade global leaders to support cuts in carbon emissions.

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Science
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A group of evangelicals, comprised of scientists, economists and theologians, called the mainstream view of pending catastrophe caused by climate change a "hoax" at an event Thursday just days ahead of a key U.N.-sponsored climate change conference in Copenhagen.

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Science
al-gore-academy-award-858.jpgNo, it wouldn't do anything for the environment. But two Hollywood conservatives (yes, there are some) have called upon the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to rescind the prestigious, profitable gold Oscar statuette that it gave ex-Vice President Al Gore et al two years ago for the environmental movie "An Inconvenient Truth." Read More
Science
A group of evangelical Christian scholars has issued a challenge to "global warming alarmism," releasing a call to "truth, prudence and protection of the poor" as governments consider policies to combat so-called "climate change." Read More
Science
Some of the e-mails within the controversy known as Climategate reveal an "undercurrent of elitism" that many skeptics of manmade global warming have claimed existed among the leading voices on climate change, a former NASA climatologist said. Read More
Science
A scientist who is one of the central figures in the controversy over hacked e-mails from the University of East Anglia's Climate Research Unit announced Tuesday that he is stepping down while the university investigates the incident. Read More
Health
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Researchers at Iowa State University have found an essential key to possibly cure Parkinson's disease and are looking for others.

Pictured: Anumantha Kanthasamy
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Science
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The Orionid meteor shower is expected to put on a good show tonight into the predawn hours Wednesday, weather permitting.

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Science

It ushered in the 1960s sexual revolution and gave women control over their own fertility. But the Pill may also have changed women's taste in men, according to a study.

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Science
brain-religion-855.jpgBrain scans of people who believe in God have found further evidence that religion involves neurological regions vital for social intelligence. Read More
Home
The Hubble Space Telescope is back to snapping pictures of the cosmos, supplying Earth with its precious allowance of desktop wallpapers. And with upgrades and repairs performed last May, the orbiting observatory is doing science even better than before. Read More
Christian
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The story of five American missionaries killed in 1956 while trying to take the Gospel to the Waodani Indians in a remote region of Ecuador has always been an inspiring testimony about of commitment to faith.

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Science
Scientists are only months away from  creating artificial life. Dr Craig Venter - one of the world's most famous and controversial biologists - said his U.S. researchers have overcome one of the last big hurdles to making a synthetic organism. Read More
Other News of Interest
francis-collins-433.jpgThe new director of the National Institutes of Health gave assurance this week that he has no religious agenda for the nation's premiere medical research agency amid concerns over his deeply held Christian beliefs. Read More
Other News of Interest
sam-casey-david-stevens-677.jpgA federal lawsuit seeking to overturn the National Institutes of Health (NIH) guidelines for public funding of human embryonic stem cell research was filed on Wednesday. The suit claims the regulations violate a federal law which bars the institute from funding research in which human embryos are destroyed. Read More
Science
"This is a potential mechanism to create the neural diversity that makes each person unique. The brain has 100 billion neurons with 100 trillion connections, but mobile pieces of DNA could give individual neurons a slightly different capacity from each other." Read More
Science
Scientists visit the "The Hellhole of Creation" (In Ethiopia, not California) to uncover clues that could reveal how the Earth formed billions of years ago. Read More

 


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Author Spotlight
Joyce Meyer
Joyce Meyer, author of Eat the Cookie... Buy the Shoes

Joyce Meyer is one of the world's leading practical Bible tea- chers. Her books have helped millions of peo- ple find hope and restoration through Jesus Christ. Through Joyce Meyer Minis- tries, she teaches on hundreds of subjects, has authored over 80 books and conducts approximately 15 con- ferences per year. To date, more than 12 million of her books have been distributed worldwide, and in 2007 more than 3.2 million copies were sold. Joyce also has a television and radio program, Enjoying Everyday Life®, that is broadcast world- wide to a potential audience of 3 billion people. Access her programs anytime of day.


 

           

                                                   



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