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originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: Utnapisjtim
Well yeah. I am confused as I can't understand why you brought Einstein up considering the thread topic. It seems off topic or tangential at the most. Especially with how you didn't describe why he is related to how you think Genesis is an accurate depiction of the creation of the universe and how it spells out how the Solar System came to be.
First off, Einstein defined the relativity of time and theorized that time is relative based on nearby energy and gravity. He did not specifically define time though.
But hey, here's a fun thought. Since you brought up Einstein and now we are talking about relativity, how does relativity apply to God? He doesn't have mass (or does he?). So if he doesn't have mass then he doesn't produce gravity.
Why project our shortcomings onto God?
originally posted by: Utnapisjtim
Now, what do you guys think? That's pretty close, aye?
but hey - please persaude the xian wingnuts that your are " correct " - at least it will shut them up if they believe you
So the corrupt answer that I get is that the biblical world is 5769 years old to date.
Are you trying to suggest that orbits change speed over time? Because I severely hope not. A coin spinning on a table is reduced by friction which eventually causes it to stop spinning and fall over. There is no friction in space to slow an orbit down
By the way in another of your posts you say that light was created in the Genesis account before the heavenly bodies. You had best re read the Genesis account because it is not said that God created light.
Yes. I'm aware of Keplar's laws. I'm not referring to that. Your example with the coin suggested that orbits' decay in velocity and eventually slow down.
And God said, "Let there be light," and there was light. -Genesis 1:3 If you don't interpret this as god creating light then ok, but the rest of what I said is true. The stars and the sun are created at separate points in the Genesis account despite the sun being a star itself. In fact, the sun came first when it is something like a 3rd generation star.
The stars and the sun are created at separate points in the Genesis account despite the sun being a star itself. In fact, the sun came first when it is something like a 3rd generation star.
originally posted by: Seede
a reply to: Utnapisjtim
I do not agree.
The world today is 5769 years old by Judaic calendar.
5767 Judaic calendar years X 365 gentile days which are actually 360 lunar days = 2,005,685 [over estimated] days to this year.
2,005,685 of the over estimated gentile days of 365 days to a year x 1,000 God days to the 2,005,685 gentile days = 2,005,685,000 God days to the 5769 God years. This 2,005,685,000 God days from creation to now does not include corrections of the lunar dates.
So the corrupt answer that I get is that the biblical world is 5769 years old to date.
The number of God days is 2,005,685,000 from creation to this date.
The number of gentile days from creation to this date should actually be counted as in the same manner as the lunar years are counted. Kind of like mixing apples with oranges and getting bananas.
The whole thing is that God made the sun stand still for Joshua and that puts a ringer in all of what we don't know in the first place. Try spinning a coin on the table and count the length of each rotation. I bet you the coin spins faster at the start then at the end.
Then do it again and I bet you get a different count.
Then do it again and I bet you get another different count.
I bet God laughs every time you try to figure Him out.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: Seede
Yes. I'm aware of Keplar's laws. I'm not referring to that. Your example with the coin suggested that orbits' decay in velocity and eventually slow down.
By the way in another of your posts you say that light was created in the Genesis account before the heavenly bodies. You had best re read the Genesis account because it is not said that God created light.
And God said, "Let there be light," and there was light. -Genesis 1:3
If you don't interpret this as god creating light then ok, but the rest of what I said is true. The stars and the sun are created at separate points in the Genesis account despite the sun being a star itself. In fact, the sun came first when it is something like a 3rd generation star.
originally posted by: Seede
a reply to: Krazysh0t
Yes you are correct in that is the way you understand it today but if you could wait a bit longer you will see that Kepler is simply another guy with an opinion. God will eventually show that the terrestrial world will not only wobble like a drunkard but will stop altogether. Sooner or later everything terrestrial will run out of gas.
Psa_139:12 Yea, the darkness hideth not from thee; but the night shineth as the day: the darkness and the light are both alike to thee.
Neither are created but only shown to us as for our benefit in terrestrial life. My own understanding of course.
Gen 1:16 And God made two great lights; the greater light to rule the day, and the lesser light to rule the night: he made the stars also.
Gen 1:17 And God set them in the firmament of the heaven to give light upon the earth,
Gen 1:18 And to rule over the day and over the night, and to divide the light from the darkness: and God saw that it was good.
Gen 1:19 And the evening and the morning were the fourth day.
How could the sun be a third generation creation when it clearly shows that the sun was made in the fourth generation?
In fact according to Genesis the entire universe was empty of any heavenly bodies till the fourth generation of generating. Up to the fourth generation this world was the only created body in the universe. Does not Genesis tell us that in the beginning God created the heaven and the earth? Nothing else existed at that beginning.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: nonspecific
The sun being created before the stars is impossible to reconcile with logic. The sun and moon being two sources of light in the sky cannot be reconciled with logic. Science KNOWS that the moon merely reflects light. It doesn't produce it. We've been there after all.
You had a good thought, but the evidence isn't in Genesis. Like I said earlier, Genesis was likely just a bunch of guesses by old Hebrew people.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: nonspecific
Yeah. I feel you on that. I just really don't see a connection there with what you are saying. Keep in mind. Just because you want to believe doesn't mean that you should believe.