Even so, come quickly, Lord Jesus.
Oh dear that is all that came out when I pressed quote again. Are you still too busy to bother about posting properly? Ah well, I will sort it out for you again. You should really learn to use the quote button.
There you are again, not being honest. That is a big problem with theistic evolutionists to begin with. They won't accept the plain spoken language of scripture even though the Lord Jesus and his followers made it very plain that Genesis was literal.
Looking at the quotations further down
I think you may be confusing a figurative interpretation of the creation accounts with interpreting the flood as local or globally. Jesus and Peter may have interpreted the flood literally, but they never said it was global. On the other hand neither Jesus nor the apostles said anything about the creation accounts being literally. Really, they are not much use to Creationists.
Here is where you fail in honesty. Read this carefully:
"And all flesh died that moved upon the earth, both of fowl, and of cattle, and of beast, and of every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth, and every man" Genesis 7:21.
Do you know what the word 'all' means?
It means everything, everything in a particular context anyway. You should have checked the other words used in the verse. I have mentioned the meaning of
erets to you before, though you ignored it, I even quoted what I said it in the post you were replying to here. Gen 7:21 says all flesh that moved upon the
erets died, it is talking about all the creatures in that land, not all the creatures across the entire globe.
All in whose nostrils was the breath of life, of all that was in the dry land, died. And every living substance was destroyed which was upon the face of the ground, both man, and cattle, and the creeping things, and the fowl of the heaven; and they were destroyed from the earth: and Noah only remained alive, and they that were with him in the ark."
You know the context still hasn't changed, it is still talking about a flood the covered the
erets, the land Noah came from, and killing all the creatures there. You even have it repeated in this verse too, and they were destroyed from the earth, that is
erets again.
The real truth is that you just don't care what God's Word really says. Like your comrades in unbelief, you treat biblical/historical truth likes its a rubber band to be played with.
Of course, if you can't deal with my analysis of the text, simply claim I do not care what God's word says.
Read what I said above and understand you didn't take it far enough.
Your only attempt at analysis was to take the word 'all' out of its context. You want me to take it out of context too?
Peter sealed the argument, "Whereby the world that then was, being overflowed with water, perished:" II Peter 3:6.
But I'm sure you don't believe him either.
It is still just you and you interpretations I don't believe. Of course you didn't actually try to give an interpretation, you just quoted the verse and assumed it supports your claims. Personally I like to look at a passage and try to understand what is being said.
2Pet 3:5
For they deliberately overlook this fact, that the heavens existed long ago, and the earth was formed out of water and through water by the word of God,
6 and that by means of these the world that then existed was deluged with water and perished.
7 But by the same word the heavens and earth that now exist are stored up for fire, being kept until the day of judgment and destruction of the ungodly.
You aren't making the mistake of thinking 'world' means the whole earth are you? Because Peter uses the word earth to describe the earth being created. He uses it again to describe the whole earth being judged with fire on the day of judgement. But when Peter talks about the flood he uses a different word
kosmos translated world. This is not the earth God created, that will be destroyed with fire. To describe the extent of the flood Peter chose a different word
kosmos, with a wide range of meanings from cosmetics to the cosmos. It was often used in the NT to describe worldly society
love not the world 1John 2:15 or the Roman empire Rom 1:8
First, I thank my God through Jesus Christ for all of you, because your faith is proclaimed in all the world. It could simply refer to Noah's civilisation and culture being destroyed. But I don't think it means the whole earth because Peter decided not to use that word, switched away from it to talk about the flood and then switched back again.
Not only so but the Lord Jesus compared the 'days of Noe(Noah)' with his second coming...a day that will involve (guess what?) the WHOLE world!
"And as it was in the days of Noe, so shall it be also in the days of the Son of man." Luke 17:26
So it is not that Jesus said the flood was global, but that he used the judgement of the flood to describe a judgement that will effect the whole world, so you assume that the flood must have covered the whole world too? Have a look a few verses down.
Luke 17:28
Likewise, just as it was in the days of Lot--they were eating and drinking, buying and selling, planting and building,
29 but on the day when Lot went out from Sodom, fire and sulfur rained from heaven and destroyed them all--
30 so will it be on the day when the Son of Man is revealed.
The destruction of Sodom wasn't global, but Jesus used it as a warning too. Jesus didn't use the flood and Sodom as illustrations of the coming judgement because they were global, but because they were judgements.
So am I and my comrades in faith supposed to believe that Jesus compared His literal, visible, physical return to the earth with some kind of storybook tale that NEVER happened?
Actually he did quite often, they are called parables.
Am I supposed to believe that His literal, visible return to earth that will involve the ENTIRE world is compared by Him with a local event? I would call such a belief a monstrous joke if I didn't know better.
Apparently you don't know better. Luke 17:28
Likewise, just as it was in the days of Lot
Actually, it's worse than that: theistic evolution & the unbelief in Genesis 1-11 is the brainchild of Satan and he has ruined the faith and trust of millions like you into rejecting the historicity and literal occurrences mentioned in Genesis.
Sadly it is YEC that shipwrecks so many young people's faith.
The fact is I quoted scripture without an interpretation and you came back at me in disagreement. THAT is what I call unbelief. And certainly it is.
You are still mistaking your interpretation for the word of God. The fact you quote verses and simply leave us to guess what you think it means, is only evidence of how little effort you are putting into (1) understanding scripture yourself, and (2) writing your posts. I am the one looking at the text and showing what it means, all you can do in reply is claim I disagree with scripture.