- May 16, 2010
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I'm no longer posting in these so called 'science' areas, as all I get are warnings off 'Goading'. Have fun.
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Yup ... with a wrong answer.
What academia calls a "deceptive universe," we call a "fallen universe."If it is a wrong answer, it's the fault of a deceptive universe,
What academia calls a "deceptive universe," we call a "fallen universe."
But, just like evolution, you're playing connect-the-dots with time as well.But it's not 'broken' -- it tells a compelling story of a long history -- 15 billion years of astronomy, 5 billion years of geology, a couple billion years of biology.
But, just like evolution, you're playing connect-the-dots with time as well.
That means if you should find a start a trillion light years out, you would automatically assume the universe is at least a trillion years old; even though you can't fill in those trillion years with anything.
So can Madison Avenue.When we look at the White Cliffs of Dover, the chalk is made of the 'skeletons' of bajillions of dead animals. I can fill a lot of years with those creatures living and dying.
I don't either.I don't see how that equates to a super detailed and consistent false history.
I don't either.
Must not have been one.
In fact, I define embedded age as: maturity without history.
And what seems like an eternity of ignorant, ill-conceived, self serving, agenda driven, evidence free, foolish posts by certain members who shall be nameless, but sadly are not silent.But it's not 'broken' -- it tells a compelling story of a long history -- 15 billion years of astronomy, 5 billion years of geology, a couple billion years of biology.
I don't work for the Division of Evidence, chief.And what seems like an eternity of ignorant, ill-conceived, self serving, agenda driven, evidence free, foolish posts by certain members who shall be nameless, but sadly are not silent.
So can Madison Avenue.
Yes ... but you can't fill in a trillion years of time with them, since algae didn't exist until 4004 BC.Did the little creatures in the chalk live and die?
Yes ... but you can't fill in a trillion years of time with them
since algae didn't exist until 4004 BC.
Or God swept them into nice neat piles when He cleaned up the mess after the Flood.Either these chalk deposits are old, or the lives and deaths of these creatures didn't happen.
Or God swept them into nice neat piles when He cleaned up the mess after the Flood.
No ... and this is where my Boolean Standards come into play:"My job is to tell you what's in the Bible"
Is this divine cleanup of coccoliths something you can point to in the text as a part of your job?
Or God swept them into nice neat piles when He cleaned up the mess after the Flood.
Well ... given that no one has witnessed their rate of disintegration ...And made them look like they lived and died naturally over a span of hundreds of thousands of years?