Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
The Tower of Babel was made out of raisin breadThat sounds pretty miraculous! Why did it take humans so long to re-discover Jacobean English? And why would the Secretaries working under the aegis of King James rely on the non-English (Greek and Hebrew) texts available to write the KJV?
What's so miraculous about people speaking the same language?That sounds pretty miraculous!
To coincide with the writing of the KJB, the Bible that exists in Heaven.Obliquinaut said:Why did it take humans so long to re-discover Jacobean English?
If they did, they did it ignorantly.Obliquinaut said:And why would the Secretaries working under the aegis of King James rely on the non-English (Greek and Hebrew) texts available to write the KJV?
Go ahead.I am not the confused one here.
Go ahead.
Use your precious science and tell me how old the earth is in Genesis 1:1.
I defy you.
You see, it's a different story when you can't rely on your fossils and geology, isn't it?
But do surprise me.
How old is Earth in Genesis 1:1?
What's wrong?Your request is nonsensical.
Gen 1:1 is a fictional story written for the child like mind if commen Israelites. The assumptions of age would be mythical speculation.Go ahead.
Use your precious science and tell me how old the earth is in Genesis 1:1.
I defy you.
You see, it's a different story when you can't rely on your fossils and geology, isn't it?
But do surprise me.
How old is Earth in Genesis 1:1?
It is a story that is not meant to be taken literally. I could compare it to works of fiction, but I would not want to get into trouble.What's wrong?
No tectonic plates to measure? no DNA to compare? no SN1987's around? no black holes, CSMB's, or tree rings, ice cores, or trilobites?
Looks like your science is SOL (short on luck).
Nice.
If there's anything else I can't help you boys with, just ask.I'm getting hungry
Pretty short story, isn't it?Gen 1:1 is a fictional story ...
Then don't take it literally, if that's not your bag.It is a story that is not meant to be taken literally.
Through canyons and valleys it's even crazier fast!
Here's an experiment you can try at home: Take a gallon of water and pour it out of a wide brim bucket, measure the speed of the water in volume/time.
Now pass the same volume of water through a narrow hose, measure the speed.
Et viola!
The water had to flow. Otherwise it would still be on the land. To get it off of the land you need to do some very high speed horizontal movement of it.
And that is just one of your problems. Where did the water come from? Where did it go to? The oceans were already full. And why can't you kidnap anyone off of the street when you need an organ transplant?
Go ahead.
Use your precious science and tell me how old the earth is in Genesis 1:1.
I defy you.
You see, it's a different story when you can't rely on your fossils and geology, isn't it?![]()
How old is Earth in Genesis 1:1?
Water flowing across landscapes would indeed have to be MIRACULOUS to attain only laminar flow.
You really need to learn more about particle sizes. Hint: there are particle sizes below "silt". Google "clay size".
Also check out the morphology of the clay minerals (which often take on clay size fraction). They are nice little flat plates that take a LONG TIME to settle out even in perfectly still water.
Perhaps you could talk to a clay mineralogist. If they want to separate out clay minerals for use in an x-ray diffractometer they will suspend them in water and let them settle out in a very still setting and even then it takes a while.
Now imagine even with laminar flow how long it will take these particles to settle out.
Not applicable to the flood.
They don't need to settle out at all but would be carried into the sea when the flood receded.