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Forums > Past, Present, Future sites > WERE THERE DINOSAURS ON NOAH'S ARK?
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Reply #30 posted 05/16/03 11:14am

alandail

yamomma said:

alandail said:

dinosaurse were extinct long before people were around. Why would someone even want to show they were on the ark (if there ever was an ark)? It it to try to claim the world/universe is only 6000 years old? You don't have to look at dinosaurs to disprove that, you only have to look at the fact that we can see light from stars that are much further than that away - we can see light from objects that are so far away that it takes the light 10 billion years to reach earth. If it takes 10 billion years for the light to reach earth, how could we possibly see it if the universe is only supposed to be 6000 years old?



I don't know.
the space that earth ocupies may have been here before that?


There is nothing in the bible to suggest that there was a universe here for 18 billion years and then suddenly God created the earth.

How about this - the creation and the big bang are the same. "Let there be light" = the big bang.

That's a far better theory than trying to force the entire universe into a 6000 year period. Here's a question - before there was the earth, what was a day?
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Reply #31 posted 05/16/03 11:22am

Essence

alandail said:

yamomma said:

alandail said:

dinosaurse were extinct long before people were around. Why would someone even want to show they were on the ark (if there ever was an ark)? It it to try to claim the world/universe is only 6000 years old? You don't have to look at dinosaurs to disprove that, you only have to look at the fact that we can see light from stars that are much further than that away - we can see light from objects that are so far away that it takes the light 10 billion years to reach earth. If it takes 10 billion years for the light to reach earth, how could we possibly see it if the universe is only supposed to be 6000 years old?



I don't know.
the space that earth ocupies may have been here before that?


There is nothing in the bible to suggest that there was a universe here for 18 billion years and then suddenly God created the earth.

How about this - the creation and the big bang are the same. "Let there be light" = the big bang.

That's a far better theory than trying to force the entire universe into a 6000 year period. Here's a question - before there was the earth, what was a day?


A "day" is a human concept as is the whole measuring of time through clocks and calendars etc. We live by the supposed amount of years since one man's birth...
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Reply #32 posted 05/16/03 11:28am

yamomma

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I thought it was a 24 hour period of rotation?
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Reply #33 posted 05/16/03 11:33am

yamomma

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alandail said:

yamomma said:

alandail said:

dinosaurse were extinct long before people were around. Why would someone even want to show they were on the ark (if there ever was an ark)? It it to try to claim the world/universe is only 6000 years old? You don't have to look at dinosaurs to disprove that, you only have to look at the fact that we can see light from stars that are much further than that away - we can see light from objects that are so far away that it takes the light 10 billion years to reach earth. If it takes 10 billion years for the light to reach earth, how could we possibly see it if the universe is only supposed to be 6000 years old?



I don't know.
the space that earth ocupies may have been here before that?


There is nothing in the bible to suggest that there was a universe here for 18 billion years and then suddenly God created the earth.

How about this - the creation and the big bang are the same. "Let there be light" = the big bang.

That's a far better theory than trying to force the entire universe into a 6000 year period. Here's a question - before there was the earth, what was a day?



I understand that. What I was saying is that there is nothing that says there wasn't either.

Just a speculation on my part.

I also find it interestion in the phrase "Let there be light" as it leeds to an indication that something was holding it back.
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Reply #34 posted 05/16/03 11:39am

yamomma

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By the way, I'm not saying these speculations are the absolute truth.

Even if you hold the bible as absolute truth, the bible doesn't answer every detail.

I do, however, find these subjects can hold its ground to either side of the debate.

Things just make more sense to me the other way.
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Reply #35 posted 05/16/03 11:47am

lovemachine

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This thread is hilarious lol I only wish we were still allowed to vote.

star star star star star
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Reply #36 posted 05/16/03 12:06pm

Essence

yamomma said:

I thought it was a 24 hour period of rotation?


Where did an "Hour" come from?
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Reply #37 posted 05/16/03 4:03pm

alandail

yamomma said:

I thought it was a 24 hour period of rotation?


rotation of what? The first bible referene of "day" preceeds the earth - so how could it mean the same thing as it does now? A day on earth is an abitrary amount of time. As is a year, for that matter. On other plants, days and years would take different amounts of time.

My point in all of this is simply that it's an effort bound for failure to try to explain the whole history of the earth and of the universe as happening in only 6000 years. Why would God create a universe 6000 years ago and create it with so much evidence that it is billions of years old? Trying to say dinosaures were around in the time of Noah, irregardless of if the question of if there was a Noah or a Noah's ark, is absurd. Claiming the earth/universe was created 6000 years ago is equally absurd.

The creation of the universe we live in was the big bang. The question to debate is was that a spontanous event that came out of nothingness, creating this massive universe of at least 100 billion galaxies from nothing, or was it the work of God. To me, both possibilities are equally difficult to comprehend.

1 - big bang from nothing - how can this unbelievably massive universe have come from nothing? What preceded the big bang? Was it an eternity of nothingness?
2 - big bang from God - how could God, or anything else for that matter, have always existed? What did God do for the enternity that preceded the big bang?
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Reply #38 posted 05/16/03 6:24pm

naturegirl

Yeah, only MINIature ones.
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Reply #39 posted 05/16/03 8:55pm

jaycee

NO! That's why there aren't any today. The ark was already huge. Noah could not have made one big enough for all those animals, he only took the ones God told him to.
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Reply #40 posted 05/17/03 4:29pm

Essence

jaycee said:

NO! That's why there aren't any today. The ark was already huge. Noah could not have made one big enough for all those animals, he only took the ones God told him to.


So dinosaurs became extinct when Noah refused them space to stow away on his boat? Well I'm glad that's all cleared up, those Nasty T-Rex's could well of eaten all the other animals anyway, not to mention poor Noah himself.
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