In this episode of The Winsome Creationist, I share a project I’ve been working on for the past three years: Go Fund Creation, a brand-new crowdfunding website designed to solve a major problem in creation science—lack of dedicated, transparent research funding. After conversations at the July 2023 International Conference on Creationism, I partnered with Steven Policastro and the International Association for Creation, along with Logos Research Associates, to build a platform where donors can support vetted creation research projects with a clear 90/10 split (90% to researchers, 10% to platform costs). I tour the site, explain the mission and blog, and introduce nine launch projects including dinosaur DNA, bombardier beetle biomimicry, an ancient soft tissue atlas, flood-related modeling and geology work, university outreach, student scholarships, and general/reserve funds.

00:00 Big Announcement
01:31 Origin Story at ICC
02:32 Why Funding Is Broken
04:40 A Transparent Solution
07:32 Partners Behind the Platform
09:08 Blog and Research Vision
11:49 Why Researchers Need Support
14:35 Projects Page Overview
14:53 Featured Research Projects
18:53 Outreach and Scholarships
20:11 General Funds and Reserve
22:23 Giving Rules and 90 10
25:25 Final Call to Join

In this episode, I’m thinking out loud about whether it’s wrong for Christians to appeal to the supernatural while doing science, and when that kind of appeal should (or shouldn’t) be part of our models. I talk about the tension between a supernaturally created world and science as the study of the natural world, and I walk through examples like the resurrection, the distant starlight question (including Danny Faulkner’s DAA idea and other possible mechanisms), and the Flood—especially the unresolved “heat problem” tied to catastrophic plate tectonics. I also lay out the differences between philosophical naturalism, methodological naturalism, and what I’m calling methodological supernaturalism, arguing we should stay within biblical guardrails while still being willing, rarely, to consider supernatural causation. I close with Kurt Wise’s “floating forest” example and preview my next episode on William Lane Craig and a recent Lutheran Satire exchange.

00:00 Channel Introduction
00:30 Big Question Supernatural Science
01:29 Problem Versus Opportunity
02:30 Resurrection As Case Study
03:55 Distant Starlight Tension
06:10 Flood Heat Problem
08:27 Guardrails Not God Of Gaps
10:14 Naturalism Versus Supernaturalism
14:44 Biblical Knowable Guardrails
18:28 Faith And Kurt Wise Example
21:34 Creation Week And Critics
23:05 Wrap Up And Next Episode

In this episode of The Wins of Creationist, I talk through whether Christians—especially young age creationists like me—should watch and recommend the upcoming documentary The Story of Everything (in theaters April 30, 2026), based on Steven Meyer’s The Return of the God Hypothesis and released through Fathom Entertainment. I explain how intelligent design draws its line at “design vs. no design,” not the age of the earth, and why that can confuse some viewers if the film leans on Big Bang cosmology. Using similar past critiques aimed at Is Genesis History, I argue it’s fair for different projects to pursue different goals, and that this film seems more like “pre-evangelism” than direct gospel presentation. My advice: you should probably see it, leaders should watch before recommending, and consider priming your people if needed.

00:00 Should Christians Watch
00:24 Young Earth vs ID
02:54 Movie Overview Meyer
05:22 Facebook Concerns
10:52 Lines in the Sand
11:34 Genesis History Parallel
21:13 Why This Film Exists
21:57 Not Evangelism Pre
28:32 Should You See It
32:02 Final Encouragement