We’re thrilled to announce that our brand-new Radiance exhibit at the Creation Museum is now open! This exhibit is stunning—absolutely beautiful and very unique. It addresses the identity issue, specifically helping young people to think biblically about who they are and what it means to be a boy or a girl, a man or a woman, made in God’s image and created on purpose and for a purpose.
Radiance features stunning displays that challenge guests to consider their identity in light of the Bible. Special effects and dramatic lighting illustrate both the turmoil and darkness that exist when someone rejects their biblical identity and, conversely, the beauty that’s revealed when someone turns to the truth.
At the heart of this exhibit is a desire to see everyone, particularly young people, understand the truth about their identity—that they are made in the image of God—and to help equip family and friends of those struggling so they can help their loved ones through these emotionally charged crises.
We hope that this exhibit will help many discover their true identity rooted in Christ and find the peace and freedom that can only come from our good God.
If you’re planning to come and see Radiance soon, February is the perfect month because we’re offering a special discount. During February 2026, you can enjoy 20% off single-day general admission tickets to the Creation Museum (and/or Ark Encounter) when you purchase your tickets online with code FEB2026 (must be purchased and used in the month of February. Please be aware that our winter hours are Wednesday–Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.).
However, if you can’t make it to see Radiance for yourself in February, you can explore some of the content from home while you wait for your next visit!
Our design team has prepared a companion webpage for guests to interact with the exhibit before or after they’ve experienced it. On this page, you’ll find biblical teaching, videos, and links to articles and other resources about what it means to be a man or woman with an identity rooted in God’s image. It’s a great page to explore with your middle or high school student.