Creation & EvolutionForum for the discussion of this important topic. This forum is open to non-believers. There is a Christians-only forum in the Christians-only section too.
Since my previous challenge got lost in the crash, I decided to repost it (it had had yet to be met).
The challenge is simple: Find a geologist who disagrees with the current accepted age of the Earth (~4.5 billion years), but does so for reasons independent of any religious convictions.
Since my previous challenge got lost in the crash, I decided to repost it (it had had yet to be met).
The challenge is simple: Find a geologist who disagrees with the current accepted age of the Earth (~4.5 billion years), but does so for reasons independent of any religious convictions.
In case someone hasn't figured it out from the last two posts.
Find a geologist who disagrees with the current accepted age of the Earth (~4.5 billion years), but does so for reasons independent of any religious convictions.
and the attempt to answer the challenge: blahblahblah.org, Christian Geology Ministry
duhhhhh...
Talk about derailing a thread By the way, thanks for reposting this thread, Pete.
In case someone hasn't figured it out from the last two posts.
Find a geologist who disagrees with the current accepted age of the Earth (~4.5 billion years), but does so for reasons independent of any religious convictions.
and the attempt to answer the challenge: blahblahblah.org, Christian Geology Ministry
duhhhhh...
Talk about derailing a thread
It would also help if the linked site actually had geologists who disagreed with the current accepted age of the Earth. Given that the Christian Geology Ministry is a group of old-Earth creationists, that ain't likely.
*bumpity bump*
This doesn't look promising for YEC....
Because you do not spend much time on creationist web sites.
"They have defined their syntheses of Flood geology and the GUC by the correlation of time boundaries in the GUC to those in Biblical history (Austin, 1994; Austin and Wise, 1994; Baumgardner, 1990; Snelling, Scheven, Garner, Ernst, Austin, Garton, Scheven, Wise, and Tyler, 1996)." http://www.creationresearch.org/crsq...2/cfjrgulf.htm
argumentum ad verecundiam (appeal to authority fallacy.)
oh, and the point of this thread is:
The challenge is simple: Find a geologist who disagrees with the current accepted age of the Earth (~4.5 billion years), but does so for reasons independent of any religious convictions.
By the way, thanks for reposting this thread, Pete. 
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