Creation Relevance

Questions and objections to the Genesis creation account continue to lead many people away from Christianity. We tackle some of popular questions showing how evidence from science and history supports the Bible. Who did Cain marry? How did ‘bad things’ arise? Where are all the human fossils? How did people live so long before the flood? Who were the Nephilim? Where did all the races come from?

How Toru Yasui came to know Jesus as Creator and Saviour.

Death of wife, bereavement, why God punishes sin, hope in Christ.

The X chromosome is not a female chromosome, and God didnt make Adam half-female.

John Walton’s claim that Genesis 1 is exclusively about functional creation is considered and critiqued.

Scientists unwittingly confirm creationists on the universe, life’s origin, ancient man, the Flood, fossils, dinosaur soft tissue, Genesis as history.

Does God care anything about animal death and suffering? The Bible says yes.

Disruption in the ecological balance after the Fall likely created the conditions in which fungi became pathogenic.

Continuing from last week, what was the world like before sin? Are science and faith actually incompatible? How do beliefs about where we came from affect morality?

Continuing from last week, what was the world like before sin? Are science and faith actually incompatible? How do beliefs about where we came from affect morality?

Apologetics is linked with evangelism

Is creation/evolution a side issue for Christians? Does it have any impact on the Gospel? We’ll provide some clarity about the links between scientific discoveries and beliefs about the creation/evolution issue.

Swamidass has developed the Genealogical Adam and Eve Model, but his acceptance of human evolution from apes colours his thinking, to the point where his model

Animals wouldnt overrun the world pre-Fall because God who blessed animals to fill the earth can also control ecology.

The bushfire crisis in Australia is not unprecedented but expected. Response is a worldview issue.

Bonnethead sharks eat, and digest, substantial amounts of seagrass