Ark Encounter

English rock-and-roll singer and TV celebrity, Ozzy Osbourne and his son Jack recently visited the Bible-based Ark Encounter in Kentucky.

Ken Ham, the man behind the idea for the Creation Museum and who launched a new attraction last year called Ark Encounter, is being ridiculed for attempting to reclaim the rainbow symbol for Christianity.

Answers in Genesis founder Ken Ham is disputing reports the ministry’s Noah’s Ark-themed park is taking on water.

The atheist group Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF) has sent letters to more than 1,000 school districts, warning them of the unconstitutionality of allowing students to visit Ken Ham’s newly-opened Ark Encounter.

Bill Nye, known from his 1990s TV show as “The Science Guy,” toured the new Ark Encounter theme park in Kentucky with the head of the Christian apologetics ministry behind it.

Ken Ham, who recently saw his idea for a life-size replica of Noah’s Ark come to fruition, shared about giving atheist scientist Bill Nye “The Science Guy” a tour of the completed Ark Encounter project.

While only eight people in Noah’s family climbed aboard the biblical ark, when the rain began to fall, on Tuesday (July 5) as if on cue, more than 8,000 people got a first look inside the full-scale replica at the Ark Encounter.

Ken Ham’s “Ark Encounter,” a replica of Noah’s Ark, is set to open July 7 in Kentucky.

An atheist group now wants to display a billboard depicting the ark with people drowning around it and the words, "Genocide and Incest Park: Celebrating 2,000 Years of Myths."

The state of Kentucky has withdrawn $18 million in tax incentives for the Noah’s Ark theme park in Kentucky.