Tag: origins

When “I Don’t Know” Disappeared: A Response to Ligonier Ministries on “Theistic Evolution and Creationism”

In a critical examination of Dr. Mathison’s article on theistic evolution, I emphasize the need for careful research on both sides of the evolution debate. I highlight the limitations of Dr. Mathison's arguments, particularly his reliance on Intelligent Design proponents, and encourage a deeper Reformed engagement with modern evolutionary science while adopting a humble posture toward uncertainties in understanding origins.

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A Revolution Without Adoption: Who Is Using Jeanson’s Model?

Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson's latest blog post claims to revolutionize perceptions of Genesis through pre-European American history, yet his own admissions reveal a stark reality: mainstream scientists and even his peers in young-earth creationism largely ignore his work. This self-promotion, lacking substantive peer engagement, merely highlights an ongoing pattern of overstated claims.

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Ken Ham: I Am Willing to Divide the Church Over This

Ken Ham's recent video advocates for divisiveness among Christians regarding the interpretation of Genesis and the age of the earth, presenting biblical division as a mandate. My response critiques his arguments, highlighting their exegetical flaws and the harm they cause to church unity. I suggest a more nuanced approach to scriptural interpretation that prioritizes the gospel over secondary matters.

Creation Together: Building Bridges Across the Origins Divide

In a gathering this past summer Christians from young-earth and old-earth camps, engaged in genuine dialogue instead of dogma. This transformative event proved that radical disagreements on origins need not hinder authentic Christian fellowship. It's high time we prioritize unity in Christ over polarized disputes—can we truly afford to do otherwise?

Goosenecks of the San Juan: Entrenched River Canyons Defy Flood Geology

The Goosenecks of the San Juan River in Utah serve as compelling evidence of Earth's ancient age, showcasing entrenched meanders that contradict young Earth creationist theories. Their formation, requiring time and gradual uplift, challenges rapid erosion claims. These geological features provide accessible insights into Earth's processes and history through observable evidence alone.

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