This is from a secular geologist that does not accept the Biblical Flood and he says this about the formation of rock layers: “The realization that much of the geologic record, particularly in shallow water environments, actually accumulates as a series of catastrophic events (as expressed in Derek Ager’s eloquent analogy to the lives of soldiers: “long periods of boredom and brief periods of terror”) goes a long way toward explaining the persistence...
Read MoreWIDESPREAD Layers!!!
“The layers you see in the Grand Canyon are very widespread. The top formation, the Kaibab, is also found in California, Nevada, Utah, and New Mexico. The Redwall layer that forms the vertical cliff half way up is spread over the top half of Arizona, well beyond the Grand Canyon Plataeu. The layers had to be spread over incredibly flat areas to produce such widespread relatively thin layers of sediment. There is no way you could deposit these widespread flat layers...
Read MoreTurning to Stone – Fast or Slow?
“It would appear that contrary to the common thinking on the subject of petrification the process does not take millions of years but rather a particular set of circumstances including acids, minerals, and hot and/or dry conditions. This explains how the wood grain is so perfectly preserved in the petrification process. If the process took millions of years the wood would have long since deteriorated and therefore the material which replaced it would not have the look and...
Read More42 Years – Refusing to See!!
J Harlen Bretz first started studying the Pacific Northwest in 1922. In 1923, he developed a flood model for the cause of the geological formations in that area. “Bretz was openly and vigorously ridiculed for presenting such a ludicrous notion as a flood model for the scablands since this region had obviously been carved out over millions of years by uniformitarian processes.” (http://www.detectingdesign.com/harlenbretz.html) “Before a theory that requires a seemingly...
Read MoreGhost Craters and the Moon’s Black Eye!
The surface of the Moon is pocked-marked by craters, but what is possibly the most interesting are the Ghost Craters! The moon’s black spots are the part of the surface that is made up of the rock – basalt. Basalt is a volcanic rock – formed due to lava flows. As you can see with the naked eye, those are huge regions across the surface of the moon that must have had huge lava flows. Based on observations, it looks like the black spots or marias have formed due to huge...
Read More
