jon wrote:If the earth is to be believed as a 'young earth' how does one account for dinosaurs?
Dinosaurs lived on the earth up until the flood.
jon wrote:If the earth is to be believed as a 'young earth' how does one account for dinosaurs?
GR33N wrote:jon wrote:If the earth is to be believed as a 'young earth' how does one account for dinosaurs?
Dinosaurs lived on the earth up until the flood.
GR33N wrote:jon wrote:If the earth is to be believed as a 'young earth' how does one account for dinosaurs?
Dinosaurs lived on the earth up until the flood.
jon wrote:
Perhaps, it would help you to understand the likelihood of a global flood if you studied the variety of unique species found on Madagascar...
And if you believe dinosaurs roamed the earth prior to a flood, then you cannot subscribe to the young earth position.
Fence Sitter wrote:zeezrom wrote:
Can anyone look at the Grand Canyon with a young earth belief?
I have seen internet sites that promote tours of the Grand Canyon to prove the young earth theory. /boggle/ Here is a guy that defends it
'http://creation.com/geologist-steve-austin
I have seen a lot of so called creation science from places like Answers in Genesis etc. and it is nearly all utterly stupid and desperate. YEC is a clumsy patchwork of ad hoc notions that betray scientific illiteracy, self deception and foolishness.
That's just the way it is and I see no reason to tippy toe around that fact.
Hoops wrote:
This is what I've been saying throughout this entire thread. Instead of telling us how stupid this guy is, either overtly or subtly, tell us how his conclusions are wrong. If you disagree, that's fine. But I'm interested in a thoughtful discussion - which, apparently, is not possible because anyone wishing to this discussion is dismissed because the subject is simply too ridiculous. That's fine to. Now we know.
Then you can't read. Like virtually every evolutionist I've encountered, you are so absorbed in your own brilliance that you can't deign to address those beneath you.
In a previous post, I threw out three objections, based on the laws of physics, to a specific creationist claim: that the universe was "created" in it's present state 10,000 or so years ago and then the speed of light was changed to allow light to reach the earth at an accelerated pace. I have yet to see any answer to these claims or a specific, scientifically consistent model of how the speed of light could have been changed without leaving evidence of that change. Also, I have not had anyone explain to me how the idea of a god creating the universe 10,000 years ago (or whatever) is any different from an argument that Papa Smurf created the universe 10 minutes ago.
Again.Also, this IS a ridiculous discussion to be having because the amount of scientific evidence regarding the age of the universe is overwhelming.
And again.Consider how much respect I would get if I came on this message board and posited a scientific theory that the earth is flat and the moon is made out of cheese. Do you think I could get a respectful dialogue going about these topics?
Hoops wrote:This is what I've been saying throughout this entire thread. Instead of telling us how stupid this guy is, either overtly or subtly, tell us how his conclusions are wrong. If you disagree, that's fine. But I'm interested in a thoughtful discussion - which, apparently, is not possible because anyone wishing to this discussion is dismissed because the subject is simply too ridiculous. That's fine to. Now we know.
Hoops wrote:]Then you can't read. Like virtually every evolutionist I've encountered, you are so absorbed in your own brilliance that you can't deign to address those beneath you.
Again.
And again.
I proffered a specific suggestion about how your light evidence could fit quite well within a literal Genesis. You can't read.