It's one thing to believe the earth is 6,000 years old. It's quite another to believe that such a stance is supported by science. For those who believe the latter, I've always wondered about their explanations of:
1) The layered lycopod forests near Joggins, Nova Scotia, in which the 'trees' are rooted in ancient paleosols. How did these forests grow on top of one another during the Flood?
2) Angular unconformities - how did they form during the Flood?
3) Trace fossils - if the flood was 'catastrophic', how did they come to be? Especially trace fossils left by terrestrial animals.
I've never heard YEC responses to these lines of evidence before. Thought I might give them a shot, here, as I am very interested.
1) The layered lycopod forests near Joggins, Nova Scotia, in which the 'trees' are rooted in ancient paleosols. How did these forests grow on top of one another during the Flood?
2) Angular unconformities - how did they form during the Flood?
3) Trace fossils - if the flood was 'catastrophic', how did they come to be? Especially trace fossils left by terrestrial animals.
I've never heard YEC responses to these lines of evidence before. Thought I might give them a shot, here, as I am very interested.