Geology

Implicit evidence for catastrophic deposition and short time frame.

Spectacular evidence for a young solar system

If you’ve heard of ice core dating, chances are you imagine some sort of precise, scientific dating method involving counting layers in ice samples—kind of like counting tree rings in trees. And you’d be partly right. But is ice core dating reliable? How does it work, anyway? Is it an objective dating method, or does it rely on assumptions? If assumptions are involved, does everybody agree on those assumptions? And how does ice core dating relate to the Bible’s account of history? Join geologist, Dr Tas Walker, for a fascinating exploration of ice core dating and its relation to origins, worldview, and even the meaning of life!

Archeological evidence for Noah’s ark so far has not been found conclusively. Maybe people are looking at the wrong mountain?

The incredible forces unleashed in earthquakes gives insight into the geological forces released during Noah’s Flood.

the large and the obvious in natural science can be overlooked

A living tree found in Australia matches leaf and pollen fossils supposedly millions of years old. Could the tree have survived that long?

Impact theory of moon origin has many problems, and lunar recession limits age, even including tidal arguments

There are many landscapes on the earth that defy conventional (long-age) explanation.

Biblical Ice Age model solves secular earth science mystery

Energy budget calculations show that the proposed Hydroplate theory explanation for asteroids, comets, and trans-Neptunian objects does not work.

Biblical geology challenges the assumption of gradual processes, using the Creation and Flood events to explain Earth’s rock layers and geological history.

People lived in areas affected by the Ice Age, and some even thrived there. That’s because God created humans to be very creative and able to adapt to many different situations.

The origin of fossil amber with its myriads of insects and small creatures is elegantly explained by the global Flood.

Coal makes up less than 1% of all sedimentary rocks and is unparalleled in human history as an energy source.

A new mineral phase discovered may have implications for how we understand the geotectonics of Noah’s Flood.