Using this site

Finding resources

You can find resources by using the search facility or the menu.

Menu subcategories

In the menu, where a page name has a little triangle or chevron pointing down, you can click on that shape to open up the menu further to see the subcategories, but please don't miss that you can also click on the page name to view general resources on that topic.

If you can't find what you're looking for, try looking for a category that it might be 'filed' under. For example, if you can't find 'mutations' in the 'biology' section, look for 'genetics', open the submenu, and you will find the 'mutations' page there. Similarly, 'Homo erectus' is a subcategory of 'Hominins'. Remember the search facility if you get stuck!

'See also' links

Do make use of the pages listed under 'see also' on each page. Topics often overlap with each other so these help you find further resources closely related to a topic you are looking at.

Using resources

Why so many on each subject?

Some people prefer to read, others prefer to watch and listen. Sometimes one style of writing or presentation might suit you better than another. Most of all, though, different resources approach topics from different angles or cover different aspects of a topic. It's worth using multiple resources to better understand a topic.

After using one resource or considering one topic

After using one resource or considering one topic, it's likely you'll have many further objections and questions. Follow up these questions using other topics on the site - especially using the links under the 'See also' heading at the top of the page if there is one.

Notes under resources

Under each resource is a brief note about who the resource is produced by. Many of these have a link to information about the people or organizations behind them. Those information pages include notes about the tone the authors generally take, but I try to note directly under the resource if the tone is disrespectful and why I have included the resource. Please see the note on tone on the 'guide to resources and people' page.

I am hoping to add notes to each resource description to give a better idea of what each resource contains but at the moment the priority is to keep adding resources.

Where to start

Start anywhere you feel like exploring first, but if you're still not sure, I recommend starting with flood geology and 'kinds'. including hyperevolution within 'kinds'.

Alternatively, especially if you're coming from a background other than Christianity, I recommend starting with evidence for evolution and then using the site to follow up any questions that occur to you.