Discover Water, Electrons, and Air with Hands-on Science at the Creation Museum

Here’s what Dr. Matzko shares about his unique science demonstrations:

Water—The Miracle Chemical

Water is found running through the pages of Scripture from Genesis through Revelation. A dozen demonstrations will be used to help explain the unique properties necessary for life on earth that we often take for granted.

The Mysterious Electron

All of us have heard about electrons but none of us has ever seen one; yet, the invisible aspects of God’s Creation help us understand something about the Creator’s "eternal power and Godhead." Even though electrons appeared in the Bible (in the form of lightning), many things about electrons remain mysterious. A dozen “electrifying" demonstrations will be presented.

Invisible Properties of Air

The pressure of the atmosphere on the surface of the earth goes unnoticed by most, but understanding this concept is the key to many other important concepts in science. A dozen demonstrations will illustrate several properties of air. The orderliness of the universe, including the laws related to air pressure, reflects God’s purposeful design of the universe.

Each presentation also includes profiles of two Christian pioneers in science.

Find a full schedule of events, and see what’s happening the day of your visit, on our Creation Museum calendar. And if you haven’t already, be sure to plan your visit soon. Remember, kids 10 and under are free through 2020 at the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter. We’re located in northern Kentucky.

Visit CreationMuseum.org.

I’d like to thank Dr. Matzko and Darlene for their kindness in coming to the Creation Museum and volunteering their time to enhance the visits of thousands of families. We’re thankful for Bob Jones University—it’s one of the very few Christian, creationist colleges that take a stand on Genesis and a young earth. You can learn more at BJU.edu.

Thanks for stopping by and thanks for praying,
Ken

This item was written with the assistance of AiG’s research team.