So these genetic patterns have their informational code format, that it can be, if you will, non-material.

And the epigenome, with its dozens, maybe a hundred or more codes, they also can be expressed in a non-material format.

But in the symphony of life, or in the waltz of life, these physical expressions come

together beautifully. And that's what we're able to study and map out in epigenetics.

ID, the Future, a podcast about evolution and intelligent design.

Did you know that a second revolution is underway in biology today?

It turns out that DNA isn't the whole story for the development of living things.

The deeper scientists look into the cell, the more they find layers of coding, regulation,

communication, and control.

Where did all this additional information come from?

Well, that's the topic of our conversation today. Welcome to ID of the Future. I'm your host,

Andrew McDermott. Today I continue my conversation with Dr. Tom Woodward, co-author of a new book

called Epigenetics and the Architect, evidence of design at the frontier of biology.

Dr. Woodward is Professor Emeritus at Trinity College of Florida, a Princeton graduate in history

and Latin American studies. He completed his PhD in the Rhetoric of Science at the University of

South Florida. His book, Douts About Darwin,

a Christianity Today book of the year in 2004,

was followed by Darwin Strikes Back,

defending the science of intelligent design.

He has lectured on intelligent design in 38 countries.

I'm sure that's been quite the adventure, Tom.

Welcome back to the show.

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