When you visit this museum, be sure to go armed with this booklet. It highlights interesting details and fascinating insights concerning the displays in the museum. All commentary in the booklet is from a creation-based perspective. The booklet comes with a map of major dinosaur exhibits and links to further discussion online of some topics like the geological column.

Shipping cost for one copy is only $2.

An entirely new feature is the use of the HeadStart online resource to provide more detailed discussion of some related and important issues such as origin of life arguments, and evolution related topics like the geological column, rock record, fossils (what are they?), Cambrian explosion, extinct Alberta creatures (mostly marine reptiles) and dinosaurs (a separate topic).

Naturally one can only absorb limited amounts of information as one proceeds through the museum. However, the guide also serves as a briefing source of further insights once one has left Drumheller.

Sometimes it is helpful to return to topics which were popular in the past. The age of the earth and (radiometric) dating is one such topic. This book discusses many important issues concerning dating of rocks and extinct creatures. Starting with a clear presentation of basic ideas, this book then proceeds to discuss interesting studies. Every bit of insight is helpful. A chapter on the reliability of Scripture concludes the book.

It is fun to collect pretty stones, but much more is involved than just appearance. This book makes the collecting process so much more meaningful. After preliminary information, we learn about minerals mentioned in the Bible, and characteristics of various minerals and gems, and how to build a collection. Junior high and above, this challenge is for you!

This beautifully illustrated video examines mathematical issues concerning the living cell. We soon discover that information is a critical feature of systems of life. Instructions on how to build and run the living cell, all require information. It really makes us think of computers. High school students, pastors, teachers and others will love these fascinating insights!

This book is thought provoking and interesting, but not too hard. Sometimes discussions on
astronomy involve a lot of abstract theory. Not this book. The details are worth absorbing and
good questions make for wonderful interactive learning, especially geared to junior high
students, grades 7-9.

Read a review of this book.