Christian theologians in the 1800s led the way to accepting uniformitarianism and evolution, compromising biblical authority, and proposing alternative theories to accommodate the new scientific views. Today, many Christians have lost faith due to the influence of godless humanism and false scientific justification. It is time for Christians to regain their trust in biblical truth and avoid science falsely so called. [... more]

False teachers use ridicule, morality, and uniformity to deny the Second Coming of Christ, hiding behind intellectual arguments and a desire for freedom to sin. They seek to eliminate accountability and judgment, replacing it with a philosophy of constancy and natural process. This is a strategy of the enemy to hinder evangelism and keep people from the truth. [... more]

The story of Noah's flood is a pivotal event in the Bible, with implications for understanding the nature of creation and the relationship between God and humanity. The flood is seen as a catastrophic event that destroyed the earth, but also as a means of salvation for Noah and his family. The story of the flood is not unique to the Bible, with similar accounts found in ancient cultures around the world. [... more]

The Bible teaches that God created the universe, and a global flood occurred, changing the earth's landscape. Scientists have discovered evidence of rapid geological changes, challenging the theory of uniformitarianism and evolution. The Bible also warns of a future judgment, where the universe will be destroyed by fire, and a new earth will be created. [... more]

John MacArthur explores the doctrine of creation in the book of Genesis, discussing the theory of evolution, the concept of a young earth, and the implications of a cataclysmic creation. He argues that the Bible provides a clear and accurate account of the universe's origins, and that science supports the idea of a young earth. MacArthur also discusses the importance of understanding the Bible's creation account and its relevance to modern science and society. [... more]

The Bible teaches that God's perception of time is different from ours, with one day being as a thousand years and vice versa. This concept is used to explain the delay of Jesus' return, which some people attribute to the uniformitarian view that the world has always been the same and will continue to be so. However, the Bible teaches that God is not bound by this view and can interrupt the natural flow of events with cataclysmic events, such as the great flood. The Bible also warns of scoffers who will come in the last days, denying the promise of Jesus' return, but God's long suffering is a reminder that he is patient and wants to see as many people saved as possible. [... more]

The age of the Earth is a topic of debate between creation scientists and secular scientists. Creation scientists argue that the Earth is young, citing contradictions in secular dating methods and the presence of original biomolecules in dinosaur bones. Secular scientists, on the other hand, rely on uniformitarian assumptions to assign ages to the Earth and its features. However, these assumptions lead to contradictions, such as the presence of radiocarbon in specimens that should be millions or billions of years old. [... more]

The age of the universe is a topic of debate between creation scientists and secular scientists, with the latter holding to the Big Bang model and the former affirming a young universe based on biblical creation. The two sides make different assumptions about the past, leading to different age estimates. Creation scientists argue that the universe is young, citing evidence from comets, the Earth's magnetic field, and Saturn's rings, which are inconsistent with an old universe. They also challenge the assumptions underlying radioactive dating methods and distant starlight arguments, pointing to a young Earth and universe as supported by the Bible. [... more]

The Genesis flood provides a plausible explanation for the rapid deposition of seafloor sediments and the distribution of manganese nodules, which are found primarily in the uppermost sediments. This challenges the uniformitarian assumption that the present is the key to the past and highlights the limitations of radioactive dating methods. [... more]