Can you cite any young earth creationists saying that dinosaurs never existed?
It's right up there with saying that coelocanths and human beings lived at the same time.
It's interesting how you can take inconclusive metaphysical theories to be true yet reject even the most basic science and mathematicsSeems some folks don't understand that the rate of passage of time is not constant. It changes as the universe expands.
What looks like it took millions of years to take place may have only taken a single day when it happened.
Here, listen to a physicist explain it.It's interesting how you can take inconclusive metaphysical theories to be true yet reject even the most basic science and mathematics
Here, listen to a physicist explain it.
You're welcome. Sadly, many won't find the time to view all five segments of this video.Thanks! I was trying to find that.
Miley Cyrus is neither. Would you vote for her?Not a lawyer nor a politician is a HUGE plus to me.
Why make personal theories on such things?
In few years when Jesus returns, all questions will be answered.
Seventh-day Adventist eschatology
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventh-day_Adventist_eschatology
Here, listen to a physicist explain it.
What looks like it took millions of years to take place may have only taken a single day when it happened
So the first day was 8 billion years, the second day 4 billion years, the third 2 billion, the fourth 1 billion, and so on. The earth, complete with vegetation and fruit-bearing trees was created in that 2 billion year time-frame of the third day, before the sun shining upon the earth had been created on the fourth. Does that make sense?
Anyways, the purpose of his lecture was not to say the universe is 6000 years old. It stated that the universe, from our perspective is in fact just less than 14 billion years old (the math of his video was off by a couple billion years,) and that by 6 days, the Bible was actually referring to billions of years. He says that from the perspective of the point at which the Big Bang occurred until the time of Adam, 6 days had elapsed. This is due to the expansion of the universe.
Which makes statements like this:
completely incorrect and shows a misunderstanding of the concepts presented in the videos. The events that happened on this earth such as geological formation and extinction/evolution of plants and animals, did take millions and millions of years, from our perspective. From the perspective of the point from which the big bang occurred, the "7th day" is taking place.
Look, I know a thing or two about physics, and the truth is, this is all very fuzzy. We don't even really understand how gravity works on a large scale. Many scientists have concocted bizarre theories about the universe being made up 99% of unobservable "dark matter" (no evidence) in order to explain why their models fail to accurately describe galaxy rotations. We've also observed that the expansion of the universe appears to be accelerating, leading scientists to throw another random variable into the mix: "dark energy". No one knows what it is, it's just something we throw into the mix to explain away these observations that don't fit into our understanding of the universe.
Our current level of science is really immature, we really don't have a consistent understanding of the world around us. Our laws of gravity are flawed. Quantum mechanics is all just bookkeeping, no one really understands what's actually going on. Particle physics isn't predictive (theory follows observation rather than the other way around). Condensed Matter Theory is basically engineering with unknowns.
My point is, that scientists say the universe is 14 billion years old, but expect that to change. It's probably going to change a LOT, if the entire paradigm doesn't shift away from Big Bang theory entirely
Look, I know a thing or two about physics, and the truth is, this is all very fuzzy. We don't even really understand how gravity works on a large scale. Many scientists have concocted bizarre theories about the universe being made up 99% of unobservable "dark matter" (no evidence) in order to explain why their models fail to accurately describe galaxy rotations. We've also observed that the expansion of the universe appears to be accelerating, leading scientists to throw another random variable into the mix: "dark energy". No one knows what it is, it's just something we throw into the mix to explain away these observations that don't fit into our understanding of the universe.
Our current level of science is really immature, we really don't have a consistent understanding of the world around us. Our laws of gravity are flawed. Quantum mechanics is all just bookkeeping, no one really understands what's actually going on. Particle physics isn't predictive (theory follows observation rather than the other way around). Condensed Matter Theory is basically engineering with unknowns.
My point is, that scientists say the universe is 14 billion years old, but expect that to change. It's probably going to change a LOT, if the entire paradigm doesn't shift away from Big Bang theory entirely
What developments are you anticipating?
What to replace the BBT?
...disclaimer: I know essentially nothing of physics, so stick figures and puppets would be appreciated
Miley Cyrus is neither. Would you vote for her?