I am not losing any patience, and I hope you are not getting frustrated by me.
Two points about this.
1 - Genesis is a record of the ultimate miracle, I believe it occurred, but it is not about the technicalities.
2 - I believe no one has perfect understanding, because none of us are God, and the Bible is not
God either.
I only mean to share my perspective, in terms of the text, you are correct.
I meant that if the format of the earth does actually defy the laws of physics, why would a Creationist be surprised about it? They have partially functional working models, not omniscience.
The mention of TE was only to acknowledge any TE readers of my post, because I mean "anyone who believes in a fast, immediate, miraculous Creation" when I say "Creationist". TE believers do believe there is a Creator, and so should be credited as so.
I honestly would never want to accuse anyone of believing in spontaneous, unguided, godless emergence of life from 100 million year old goop ponds, unless they really truly did. My signature is my imho on that bright idea .
Good, we're getting somewhere. Let's look at the literal interpretation. Start here. Is there any teaching in Genesis or elsewhere that the earth is in motion? Conversely, is there any teaching that it is fixed, stable and immovable?
Two points about this.
1 - Genesis is a record of the ultimate miracle, I believe it occurred, but it is not about the technicalities.
2 - I believe no one has perfect understanding, because none of us are God, and the Bible is not
God either.
I only mean to share my perspective, in terms of the text, you are correct.
Creation stands in defiance of science falsely so-called. Let God be true and every man a liar. I presume you mean theistic evolution, which is a vain attempt to reconcile principles that are fundamentally incompatible.
I meant that if the format of the earth does actually defy the laws of physics, why would a Creationist be surprised about it? They have partially functional working models, not omniscience.
The mention of TE was only to acknowledge any TE readers of my post, because I mean "anyone who believes in a fast, immediate, miraculous Creation" when I say "Creationist". TE believers do believe there is a Creator, and so should be credited as so.
I honestly would never want to accuse anyone of believing in spontaneous, unguided, godless emergence of life from 100 million year old goop ponds, unless they really truly did. My signature is my imho on that bright idea .
lol - we are still praying for you guys from this "wet land" that did not get a special Genesis mention!Why not? The creation account describes 'dry land'.
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