BWE
Posts: 1902 Joined: Jan. 2006
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Quote (C Gieschen @ Oct. 01 2007,12:01) | To oldmanintheskydid'ntdoit,
First I wish to thank you for the respect shown to me and not resorting to crude language in discussing this issue. I appreciate your admiting that design appears to be true at times in nature. I also agree that some things in the universe appear to be old looking.
Investigatge white hole cosmology, a relatively new idea in the creationist camp, which can explain the apparent time paradox.
As to which layers are pre-Flood and post-Flood, I would have you research http://www.answersingenesis.org/home....oic.pdf
This is a very long article which may help you.
Now a question for you. As I asked before, why does when and where we came from have a bearing on understanding the present and how things work? (light bulb analogy)
Thanks for your time.
Chris |
Sorry about this but there is nothing useful to me in that article. Can you help me out by summarizing what part of it you thought was useful? This part here starts me off all confused. I don't know what he is referring to:
Quote | For modelling purposes, where necessary in the following discussions, the Flood is dated at about 4,500 years ago. The basis for this is as follows: (1) It is reasonable, if not appropriate, to take the genealogies of Genesis 5–11 as accurate and complete; (2) The genealogies of Genesis place 1,656 years between Creation and the Flood; and (3) a straightforward reading of genealogies in Scripture indicates the Creation of the world occurred around 6,000 years ago. This places the Flood at about 4,344 years ago; rounding to 4,500 years for simplicity. A few creationists have suggested that the Flood occurred from 7,000 (3) to over 12,000 (4) years ago. This places the date of Creation even further back in time. I do not accept these suggestions because they
(1) significantly harm the biblical chronology by introducing thousands of years into the genealogies of Genesis, (2) are based on questionable dating methods or presumed geophysical process rates, and/or (3) rely on the less accurate Septuagint. Some have suggested that there was a significant time interval between the end of the Flood and the beginning of the Ice Age. This might lengthen the duration of the elevated post-Flood precipitation which includes the Ice Age. The potential for this interval, possible mechanisms, and its significance on the quantitative analysis from the various evidences will be discussed in the final section of this paper. |
Can you help?
Thanks.
-------------- Who said that ev'ry wish would be heard and answered
When wished on the morning star
Somebody thought of that, and someone believed it
Look what it's done so far
The Daily Wingnut
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