Also consider the plethora of English speaking contemporary churches who also ban Gods preserved Word, the AV1611.
“Behold, the days come, saith the Lord GOD, that I will send a famine in the land, not a famine of bread, nor a thirst for water, but of hearing the words of the LORD: And they shall wander from sea to sea, and from the north even to the east, they shall run to and fro to seek the word of the LORD, and shall not find it.” (Amos 8:11-12)
Announcement
We have had audio (and some video) issues for some time now, but I am excited to be able to say that all the issues are sorted. So our live recordings should be much better now. 🥳
Tune in tonight at 7:45pm GMT.
acbc.ie/live
We have had audio (and some video) issues for some time now, but I am excited to be able to say that all the issues are sorted. So our live recordings should be much better now. 🥳
Tune in tonight at 7:45pm GMT.
acbc.ie/live
An Carraig Baptist Church
Watch the An Carraig Services Live
Join us for our live recorded services at An Carraig Baptist Church in Limerick City. Also, you can access our archives as well.
Dancing Bees - Creation Moments
Bees depend on a good memory of their surroundings to make the thousands of trips necessary to keep their hive in operation. Each day a single bee must make trips to hundreds of flowers, some as far as a mile from the hive. Scientists have long wondered how the tiny bee can remember what may be dozens of square miles of territory. When a bee finds a good source of nectar, she returns to the hive and does a dance for the other bees. This dance tells them where a new find is located. Researchers have studied this in detail and can now interpret these dances.
Researchers from Princeton University tricked a bee into dancing out a location that turned out to be in the middle of a nearby lake. After receiving the message, the other members of the hive simply ignored their fellow worker. She kept dancing, but no one would believe her.
(Cont.)👇🏻
Bees depend on a good memory of their surroundings to make the thousands of trips necessary to keep their hive in operation. Each day a single bee must make trips to hundreds of flowers, some as far as a mile from the hive. Scientists have long wondered how the tiny bee can remember what may be dozens of square miles of territory. When a bee finds a good source of nectar, she returns to the hive and does a dance for the other bees. This dance tells them where a new find is located. Researchers have studied this in detail and can now interpret these dances.
Researchers from Princeton University tricked a bee into dancing out a location that turned out to be in the middle of a nearby lake. After receiving the message, the other members of the hive simply ignored their fellow worker. She kept dancing, but no one would believe her.
(Cont.)👇🏻
Only later, when the dance clearly said that the flowers were on the opposite side of the lake, did the other bees pay attention and check out the flowers.
Researchers are now wondering whether bees keep a mental map of their surroundings. How else could they tell when someone gives them a false location? Evolutionary researchers are trying to figure out how such an "evolutionarily simple" creature as the bee could be so intelligent. However, the Bible makes clear that intelligence is not related to evolution. It is the gift of an all-wise Creator.
Ref: Horton, Elizabeth. "Bees as mapmakers." Science Digest.
Researchers are now wondering whether bees keep a mental map of their surroundings. How else could they tell when someone gives them a false location? Evolutionary researchers are trying to figure out how such an "evolutionarily simple" creature as the bee could be so intelligent. However, the Bible makes clear that intelligence is not related to evolution. It is the gift of an all-wise Creator.
Ref: Horton, Elizabeth. "Bees as mapmakers." Science Digest.