New Brain Research Reveals Design

We have two related articles to consider today. Just thought I would give you a heads up. Scientific research and advances in knowledge are continually showing that belief in minerals-to-microsurgeon evolution is fatuous, but secularists are rarely willing to credit the Master Engineer.

Two articles linked provide further information that the human brain was designed not evolved.
Credit: Pixabay / Pete Linforth
What naturalists need to understand is that our Creator put things in their places do perform duties, but at least they are learning that the mind is not the brain. They are learning that the brain is not quite as sectioned off as previously believed. The cerebellum has been underrated when compared to the larger cerebral cortex, but that is beginning to change. A section of the brain related to sensory input (overloads contribute to autism and other disorders), and this is being mapped. As we know, white blood cells are important, but information is being obtained indicating that they are also important to the development of the brain in a young 'un. Read about these and other things at "Think About the Brain". Don't forget to come back for the next article!

The cerebellum was mentioned before. Although size doesn't matter, the thing is actually quite large when unfolded. Those folds are quite detailed, and those of a monkey's cerebellum are nowhere near as intricate. The human cerebellum is designed to help people think logically and other higher functions. Darwinists try, but cannot come up with anything believable to support their louche "It evolved" mantra. Cowboy up, secularists! We were created by an awesome God.
Brain researchers from San Diego State University have just reported digitally capturing the dense folds of a preserved human cerebellum using a high resolution MRI device. Once thought to merely coordinate rote body movements, these brain folds contain newly revealed design features that challenge conventional concepts of where the human brain came from.
The cerebellum, which literally in Latin means “tiny brain,” lies nearer the center of our heads, beneath the larger cerebral cortex. Sheets of nervous tissue fold hundreds of times within a cerebellum, but how big are those sheets? The SDSU team has designed software to digitally unfold the MRI-scanned tissue layers.
To read the rest, click on "Human Brain Research Finds New Folds".