The question you must answer first is 'To whom does aging prove the truth of Genesis?" A Secondary question you should answer is 'What part of Genesis is under discussion?"
Allow me to explain my question... Biologically speaking, there is no real reason for us to age and die the way that we do.
That's odd. All the doctors and medical science types seem to think cellular and DNA decay is normal and that's why we die.
ClothedInGrace said:
Why is it that every human being is aging at about the same rate, and dying naturally in the ballpark of 100-120 years?
Don't you mean, "Why is it that every human being is aging at about the same rate, and dying naturally in the ballpark of 100-120 years
at the current time?
In history, human life spans have been anywhere from twenty-five to thirty years, to well into the multi-hundreds, to 120 or so to less than 60 and now around 100. Humans have not aged and died at about the same rate all throughout history.
If one accepts the idea that physical death began as a result of that unfortunate incident with Eve, the apple and that nasty snake, then aging and dying most likely is seen as the logical result. However, that chain of reasoning only appeals to those who believed the Genesis account in the first place.
Those who don't believe much anything at all in Genesis are not persuaded by 'natural' death, in my experience.
So I don't think death convinces anyone at all.
For the record, I do believe in the "Fall". I have no doubt mankind decided to strike out on their own and figuratively - if not literally - ditch God. But I don't see anyone who doesn't believe it already changing their minds when the story is recounted.
Jesus directed His followers to tell everyone the 'gospel' - the good news in order to bring mankind to repentance and belief in Him. That doesn't always work, I've noticed. He didn't mention the creation story or the fall of man story to bring about repentance and reliance on Jesus Christ.