One of the largest canyons on earth is the Blyde River Canyon in South Africe. It is 16 miles long and averages 2,460 feet in depth. We see multiple parallel layers. So, when they were originally formed, it was all relatively flat and underwater. These layers covers a vast range of land. Then after all …
TRANSPONDER wrote: ↑Wed Nov 10, 2021 9:29 am Well yes, it does sound reasonable. There is no reason to demand tilting, faulting, rolling over and strata folding everywhere. For the span of a billion years, there is relatively little evidence of faults, uplift, folding, erosion, seismic activity, geologic activity (and let me add even plant …
Read more “Extreme oversimplification of a very complex and nuanced”
am Let’s look at the strata of the Grand Canyon and try to go through the sequence of steps it must’ve gone through according to SG. As mentioned by brunumb, all of this must’ve originally been underwater. This is a large expanse and the strata is quite deep. “The Grand Canyon is 277 miles (446 …
Here are examples of exposed stratified rock. We see parallel layers and then massive erosion after the layers were deposited. This pattern is so common we don’t even think twice about it. But, if you think about it, what would cause this pattern? Why would layers be parallel? Where did the sediment come from to …
In the A Deluge of Evidence for the Flood? thread, the question I primarily addressed was “What predictions does a Global Flood Model make?” I tried to get a consensus on what predictions both the Flood Model (FM) and standard geology (SG) makes. otseng wrote: ↑Fri May 22, 2009 3:03 pm In standard geology, stratas …
TRANSPONDER wrote: ↑Fri Nov 05, 2021 1:35 pm Even without Chronicles, I’d be inclined to credit the Assyrian account because you can see Sennacherib face -saving what was Terms when normally he’d stamp the place flat for rebelling. But then someone drew my attention to Chronicles and I realised that was a different Biblical account …
Read more “Why did Sennacherib abandon attacking Jerusalem?”
TRANSPONDER wrote: ↑Fri Nov 05, 2021 6:47 am But the Bible has an additional claim that God smote the Assyrians and that was why they marched away, and with no mention of tribute. I wouldn’t necessarily call it “spin” just because the tribute was not mentioned in Isaiah. It’s not like every single account of …
TRANSPONDER wrote: ↑Thu Nov 04, 2021 11:03 am This is as good evidence of a Biblical event confirmed by an extra – Biblical source as you could wish. The Bible and the Assyrian records agree that Sennacherib attacked the coalition, smashed Babylon, clobbered Egypt and demolished Lascheish (or Laschish) after a siege and then …well …
TRANSPONDER wrote: ↑Wed Nov 03, 2021 4:07 am Of course there’s spin on both sides of the account of the Assyrian siege. But The Bible actually agrees with the Assyrian version. Sennacherib besieged Jerusalem and Hezekiah was able to do a deal with the Assyrians and pay tribute, which was a bit of a face …
I came across an interesting video by Tim Mackie about the origin and authority of the Bible. As co-founder of The Bible Project, he has demonstrated more than a little knowledge of the Bible. For Christians, the authority of the Bible is centered on Jesus. “when we say the Bible is authoritative what we mean …