Finding Fossilized Shark Teeth
In October of 2024, Glenn & Ruby were joined by Michele and Tyler Campbell for a 10 day excursion digging fossils, visiting a creation museum and enjoying the fall colors.

We made a 10-day creation research excursion with two CSM supporters (Tyler & Michelle) from Dallas, TX. We met them at a creek in North MS that is 300 miles from the coast and 430 feet above sea level. How do you get ocean creatures buried this far from the coast and this far above sea level. Why is it when you find these ocean-creature fossils you also find fossils of terrestrial creatures mixed with them? Sounds like a global flood to me!
Ruby and Glenn have dug over a thousand teeth from this creek over the last decade but this was the lowest and worse condition for digging we had ever seen. The day before our CSM supporters arrived, we found only 1 tooth at the creek’s main dig site. So, we took them to a secret place and was it ever fun. They found over 100 shark teeth plus a spectacular arrow head and Ruby and Glenn found nearly 100 teeth.




After the shark teeth dig we stopped in Dickson TN for a day at the Wonders Center & Science Museum. At over 100,000 square feet, it is the largest science museum in the world that upholds biblical values. It is part of David Rives Ministry (DRM). David is a friend and supporter of this ministry. In fact, Ruby and I met Michele and Tyler on a DRM fossil dig with David in Kansas in 2023. The WC&SM not only has thousands of gems, fossils and archeological artifacts to see, kids get to do their own gem mining and simulated fossil dig, plus they can experience one of the top 10 planetariums in the world, and a one million volt Tesla Coil show, watch a mini-movie or even TV broadcast being recorded. It is our favorite “creation-supporting” museum we know of and we highly recommend it.
While at the WC&SM we were able to meet with David and made plans for him to join us on this trip for a visit to an abandoned coal mine and a rapid fossilizing creek which you can read about on “Recent Research Activities.”
