Geology

What would Noah have observed coming off the Ark? Spelga Dam and the post-Flood world.

Both creationists and uniformitarians have trouble explaining how the Sahara become a desert.

The rock record is mostly gap with very little record, according to deep time.

Ideas to address the evolutionary teaching at Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky.

Why people living in the Middle East during the post-Flood Ice Age did not write about it.

Do large impacts on the early Earth help explain the faint young sun paradox?

River gaps through mountains.

Rounded hard rocks transported great distances across the continents are evidence of Noah’s Flood.

A bottle encased in solid rock proves fossils dont require millions of years.

Our Earth, the moon, asteroids and impact craters.

The geology of south-west Western Australia reveals that the global Flood eroded kilometres of sediment from the continent.

One of the remarkable things about the geologic record is that blankets of sediments cover vast areas of the continents. In his book, The Nature of the Stratigraphical Record, evolutionary geologist Professor Derek Ager marvelled at the way sedimentary layers extended for thousands of kilometres, even across continents. He was particularly impressed with the chalk beds that form the famous White Cliffs of Dover in Southern England, as these trace all the way to Turkey and Egypt. The strata exposed in the walls of the Grand Canyon provide another example. Some of these sedimentary formations extend thousands of kilometres across North America. Such vast sedimentary layers suggest that geological processes must have occurred in the past that we don’t observe today. Sedimentary deposits forming today are localised and confined to river deltas, lakebeds and along narrow strips of coastline. Sedimentary blankets covering vast areas are exactly what we would expect if the global flood recorded in the Bible actually occurred.

A simple summary of the assumptions and methodology behind biblical geology.

Asteroid impacts and the catastrophe of the Great Deluge.

Can a sack of flour petrify in just a matter of weeks?

A mountain in Norway threatens to send a devastating landslide into the valley below.