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.

<p>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 <em data-path-to-node="0" data-index-in-node="186">E. coli</em> and yeast regarding the frequency of beneficial mutations. The team argues that while these mutations may appear advantageous under specific environmental conditions&mdash;such as antibiotic resistance in hospital "superbugs" or sickle cell traits during malaria exposure&mdash;they ultimately result from a loss of genetic information rather than the creation of new evolutionary complexity.</p>

Believing The Bible

Hosts Scott Lane and Terry Read invite you to tune in each Saturday at 1:45pm as they bring you information on creation science and biblical apologetics found nowhere else in South Texas on AM 630 The Word (KSLR).