Believing The Bible

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts from the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association invite special guest Dr. Daniel Harris to examine the origins and nature of UFO phenomena from a biblical perspective. Drawing from his background as a former UFO investigator and physicist, Dr. Harris discusses how common sightings often stem from government secrecy, optical illusions, or spiritual and demonic influences rather than extraterrestrial life.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts Scott Lane, Terry Read, and Dr. Carl Williams from the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association examine a recent genetic study involving E. coli and yeast regarding the frequency of beneficial mutations. The team argues that while these mutations may appear advantageous under specific environmental conditions—such as antibiotic resistance in hospital "superbugs" or sickle cell traits during malaria exposure—they ultimately result from a loss of genetic information rather than the creation of new evolutionary complexity.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts Scott Lane and Terry Read welcome Dr. Robert Carter from Creation Ministries International to discuss how literal historical creation impacts the spread of the Gospel and addresses key challenges from skeptics. Dr. Carter explores the genetic evidence behind human origins and global migrations—including the Table of Nations, ancient European DNA shifts, and commercial ancestry testing—showing how scientific research intersects with Scripture.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts Scott Lane and Terry Read welcome Dr. Robert Carter from Creation Ministries International to examine scientific evidence supporting biblical history. Together, they discuss genetic research—including mitochondrial DNA and Y-chromosome data—to demonstrate how modern biology aligns with the historical accounts of Adam, Eve, and Noah.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, the hosts examine the fiery national debate over new Texas laws requiring Bible readings and the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms. Examining historical precedents like the 1844 Supreme Court case Vidal v. Girard and the country's founding history, they argue that secularism and evolution operate as their own forms of religion in schools today—and that reintroducing biblical teachings is essential for restoring moral culture.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, the hosts from the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association critique the sci-fi movie Disclosure Day and discuss the cultural fascination with UFOs and extraterrestrial life. Drawing on biblical scripture and scientific principles, they argue that reported alien encounters and physical impossibilities are actually deceptive, interdimensional manifestations of spiritual forces and demons rather than life from other planets.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts Scott Lane and Ed Salzwedel are joined by Ken Ham, founder and CEO of Answers in Genesis, to discuss the reliability of Scripture from its very first verse. Together, they explore how compromising biblical authority impacts church culture, dive into recent upgrades at the Creation Museum and Ark Encounter, and reinforce how creation science ultimate points listeners back to the message of Christ.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, host Scott Lane and the directors of the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association welcome Creation Evangelist John Pendelton to discuss his ministry work in Central America and Cuba. Together, they explore the unique opportunities for sharing creation science in international schools and churches, while reflecting on the challenges of presenting biblical apologetics and adapting outreach strategies during times of restriction.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association panel tackles listener questions about how public figures, cults, and culture frequently twist scripture out of context to justify unbiblical agendas. The hosts emphasize the critical importance of biblical literacy and proper hermeneutics, encouraging believers to study the Bible in context to discern truth from cultural manipulation.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, host Scott Lane and directors from the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association explore why death and suffering exist, arguing that these hardships stem from human sin following the fall of man in Genesis rather than God's original creation. They emphasize that while suffering is a painful, personal reality that can shake one's faith, God redemptively uses these trials to build character, offer spiritual growth, and provide ultimate hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts Scott Lane, Terry Read, and Dr. Carl Williams unpack the scientific and mathematical impossibilities of cosmic evolution, the Big Bang, and spontaneous generation. Pointing to the extreme odds against random protein formation and complex biological design, the team demonstrates why the intricate order of the universe clearly demands a Creator.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts Scott Lane, Terry Read, and Dr. Carl Williams from the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association (SABBSA) unpack Ernst Haeckel’s infamous "recapitulation theory"—the long-discredited 19th-century idea that human embryos replay evolutionary stages (fish, amphibian, reptile) in the womb.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, host Scott Lane sits down with Dr. Carl Williams, Dr. Ken Harris, and producer Jeremiah Rosenthal from the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association (SABBSA). Together, they dismantle common objections used by skeptics to dismiss biblical accuracy—from miracle claims and Gospel timeline differences to flat earth myths, translation errors, and archaeological evidence.

Is the Earth heading for an imminent climate catastrophe, or is there more to the story? In this episode of Believing the Bible, the hosts examine popular climate change narratives through the dual lenses of biblical stewardship and scientific data.

Does the geological evidence in the Grand Canyon actually align with the biblical narrative? In this episode, hosts Scott Lane, Terry Reid, and Dr. Carl Williams from the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association (SABBSA) sit down with Jim Bendewald of Evidence Press to discuss his documentary, Earth Battles.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, the SABBSA team welcomes back Jim Bendewald of Evidence Press to challenge popular evolutionary theories and defend the historical reality of Genesis. The discussion tackles the genetic diversity of Adam and Eve through the concept of "front-loaded DNA" and examines the rapid decay of Earth's magnetic field as evidence against an old-earth timeline. Together, they break down why true scientific data aligns with scripture and offer resources to help Christians stand firm in a biblical worldview.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts Scott Lane, Terry Read, and Dr. Carl Williams sit down with Jim Bendewald, founder of Evidence Press and author of Evolution Shot Full of Holes. Together, they dive into the fascinating world of creation science and examine powerful breakthroughs that challenge traditional evolutionary theory.

As the United States marks its 250th anniversary in 2026, it is the perfect time to look past modern revisions and examine the true roots of our nation. In this episode of Believing the Bible, Scott Lane and the team from the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association (SABBSA) explore how a biblical framework was the cornerstone of American liberty.

From the Mayflower Compact to the proclamations of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, the hosts reveal a historical reality that is often absent from today's textbooks: our Founding Fathers and early state constitutions were deeply intertwined with Christian faith and principles.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, host Scott Lane and the directors of the San Antonio Bible-Based Science Association (SABBSA) tackle a major question requested by listeners: Why is unbelief rapidly increasing today? The team dives into the spiritual, cultural, and educational factors driving this societal shift, while offering a surprising, data-backed ray of hope for the next generation.

In this episode of Believing the Bible, hosts Scott Lane, Terry Read, Dr. Carl Williams, and producer Ed Salzwedel step away from their usual PhD guest list to talk to a "man on the street." They welcome 26-year-old landscaper and new SABBSA member Roman Villareal to share his perspective on what the younger generation experiences in the pews and the public school system.