Let's try this again. The last thread ended with a post by Juvenissun.
I didn't see that in the forum rules. But please remember that science is reading God's second book. So science is also talking about what God tells us.
First, why is performing a miracle a scientific request? Actually, it's a theological request, since miracles are theologically associated with God.
Second, according to the gospels, Jesus performed dozens of miracles! Therefore, I would appreciate a verse about Jesus refusing to perform miracles for that whole generation! If you have read the verse correctly, we have a problem, because according to the interpretation above, it appears that Jesus lied.
Yes, you can have faulty reasoning. An example would be your reasoning that ocean levels are not very much less than 30% of the land surface, therefore there is enough water for a world-wide flood. That ignores that fraction of the land surface that is very far above water, such as the Alps (where there are deposits of marine animals at the peak).
Very much so. We need to understand what you mean by "sea water". If you mean "sea water" as salty water, then the answer is "yes". The first seas did not contain much in the way of dissolved salts.
If you mean water gathered in large, deep bodies called "seas", then the answer is "no". The maps of earth in past ages I have seen show about the same percentage of the area of the earth covered in land and water as we have now. The distribution of land was different, with all the land concentrated in one continent for much of earth's history, but the percentage is about the same.
If you have different information, please cite a source for that information.
Now, the presence of marine animals in the rocks on top of the Alps is another falsification for Flood Geology. One of the ad hoc hypotheses in Flood Geology to try to explain the stratification of amphibians, reptiles, then mammals as you come up the geological column is that land animals fled to higher ground as the water rose in the Flood. So think about it. IF that happened, then we should find the fossils of land animals on top of the Alps, not marine animals. (BTW, the previous reasoning is called deductive logic.) That we find marine animals instead means that the ad-hoc hypothesis of Flood Geology is false. Since the ad-hoc hypothesis was devised to save Flood Geology from falsification by the fossil record, it means that Flood Geology is false.
In this forum, we talk about theology first, science second.
I didn't see that in the forum rules. But please remember that science is reading God's second book. So science is also talking about what God tells us.
People in Jesus time ask Him to show some miracles so He can prove Himself as the Son of God. Jesus refused and said that there will be no miracles for this rebellious generation. If you were at that time, will you also ask Him to show a miracle as an evidence of His Godly nature? Jesus is the Son of God, why did He to refuse this very simple and scientific request?
First, why is performing a miracle a scientific request? Actually, it's a theological request, since miracles are theologically associated with God.
Second, according to the gospels, Jesus performed dozens of miracles! Therefore, I would appreciate a verse about Jesus refusing to perform miracles for that whole generation! If you have read the verse correctly, we have a problem, because according to the interpretation above, it appears that Jesus lied.
What I mean here is to tell you not to simply yell evidence, evidence. If your reasoning is not mature, then any evidence would not be useful to you.
Yes, you can have faulty reasoning. An example would be your reasoning that ocean levels are not very much less than 30% of the land surface, therefore there is enough water for a world-wide flood. That ignores that fraction of the land surface that is very far above water, such as the Alps (where there are deposits of marine animals at the peak).
Since the beginning of the earth, the sea water became more and more. And at the same time, the land also became larger and larger. Any question about that?
Very much so. We need to understand what you mean by "sea water". If you mean "sea water" as salty water, then the answer is "yes". The first seas did not contain much in the way of dissolved salts.
If you mean water gathered in large, deep bodies called "seas", then the answer is "no". The maps of earth in past ages I have seen show about the same percentage of the area of the earth covered in land and water as we have now. The distribution of land was different, with all the land concentrated in one continent for much of earth's history, but the percentage is about the same.
If you have different information, please cite a source for that information.
Now, the presence of marine animals in the rocks on top of the Alps is another falsification for Flood Geology. One of the ad hoc hypotheses in Flood Geology to try to explain the stratification of amphibians, reptiles, then mammals as you come up the geological column is that land animals fled to higher ground as the water rose in the Flood. So think about it. IF that happened, then we should find the fossils of land animals on top of the Alps, not marine animals. (BTW, the previous reasoning is called deductive logic.) That we find marine animals instead means that the ad-hoc hypothesis of Flood Geology is false. Since the ad-hoc hypothesis was devised to save Flood Geology from falsification by the fossil record, it means that Flood Geology is false.