? Who cares what flies in the overactive natural only imagination of science?
You apparently, given how much time you've spent arguing about it.
Try to realize that the natural has nothing to do with creation.
Why do you believe God can't use natural means to create things?
No. The ratios had nothing to do with any ages. The ages are something you manufacture by looking at the different ratios and assigning ages based on current processes.
? I assume that all the ratios were there at creation more or less.
So how did they get there? And why do you think anyone else besides you should accept your assumptions?
They only BECAME parent or daughters after when the rules and nature He set up here took effect
Where did you get that from? Did you just make it up?
The question is what events. Lots of events happened in creation moments. Lots of events happened as God then formed the world and made land etc. Then plenty happened later also.
So how do you decide which events evidenced in the geologic record happened, and which ones didn't?
The pattern could also fit other scenarios. Basically something deposited layers on a regular basis.
What scenarios? What "something"?
You can bring us up to snuff
That's not an answer. Have you worked with or studied ice cores or lake varves? Yes or no.
Creation is reality. Jesus is reality.
That's what we believe, yes.
The fabricated models based on only the natural that you concoct are not reality
That's your opinion. But unless you actually do the work to demonstrate that to be so, and share it with scientists, that's all it'll ever be...your opinion.
Why would little specks of light in far away space (supernovas etc) never happen?
Think about it for a sec. Under the embedded age idea, God would have to create the starlight from distant stars, galaxies, etc. already here. If He'd created the stars and galaxies where they are and let the light get to us on its own, we wouldn't see them until billions of years later. So with supernovae that are billions of light years away whose light we can see from earth right now, under embedded age God must have created that light pretty much as is, already here and showing the process of stars in their last stages of decline (going supernova).
But it takes much longer than one day for a star to go supernova and the light showing that event to get from the star to earth.
So how can that be?
If God made the oceans, why would storms and earthquakes and tsunamis etc not happen?
I don't recall anyone saying they wouldn't.
You seem to be thinking that the time involved out there is anything like natural based models have imagined it was! That is the error, not that stuff happens out there.
Well, in order for you to convince anyone of your beliefs about embedded age and creation, you're going to have to get into the details and provide some evidence. FYI, most people aren't going to be swayed by simplistic rhetoric from some random person in an internet forum.
How long did the tree of life take to grow? What was it's life cycle like, and how could there have been 12 different types of fruit on the tree? You don't know. What do you think the rings on that tree of life actually represented in time? Ha. You have no idea. All you do is look at nature today and invent accordingly
Exactly! We don't know because we don't have that tree to study, and here's the kicker....neither do you.
? Not the way you thought apparently at least.
You've given absolutely no reason to think otherwise.
There was no parent daughter material at creation. It never got here that way. The processes came later, after it existed.
How do you know that?
[quote[He is not in the business of redoing creation and doing the things you thought He needed to do to fit your natural only dreamscapes.
[/QUOTE]
You still didn't answer the question. At this point, I can only assume you keep dodging the question because you don't have an explanation for why God would go out of His way to manipulate so many different things to make things look older than they actually are, and never once mention it in scripture.
