Since its inception in 1964, CRSQ (along with other creation science journals) has published a significant amount of work in astronomy, with the number of articles in this field comparable to that in paleontology. In general, the fraction of articles dedicated to astronomy has fluctuated between 5 and 20%, even as total creationary output has roughly tripled since the 1960s. Contributors to creation astronomy literature include several holding Ph.D.s in astronomy or physics; many, however, do not seem to hold an earned science doctorate. This state of affairs calls, on the one hand, for continued contribution by creationists at all levels of training and, on the other, for intentional acquisition of astronomy degrees by young creationists.