On Monday, August 10, 2020 at 5:10:01 AM UTC-4, Daniel65 wrote:
wrote on 10/08/2020 1:52 AM:
What God would've created was not just what's indicated in the Bible as per
the narrative and the associations we see on Earth (dry land, animals, the
plants, etc.). He would've created the full-fledge system ready to continue
on from that point forward.
Sorry!! Are you now determining what God created
No. There's new information which augments the Biblical narrative. In
the past we understood, "And God said, Let the earth bring forth grass,
the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind,
whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so." We knew them
as the seeds coming from mature plants being re-planted for the next
generation. But today we know DNA, so it augments our knowledge of the
extent of God's creation.
In this case, we see that God not only created everything as is indicated
in Genesis, and that He did so in six literal days and one day of rest,
seven days total, but we also now know He created a system of future Earths
that were in various stages of construction in the solar system, within the
gas giants. These future Earths were each in their various stages of devel-
opment so that after the first crop of man was created and harvested, then
the future crops could also be created and harvested.
'cause that's not what
my Bibles state??
It is. Nothing changed. It just now gives an explanation with more of
what we know in 2020, as opposed to what we didn't know in 1950, for ex-
ample, before we sent probes out and started getting images back.
-----
You seem to panic a little bit. Double exclamation points. Double
question marks.
I'm not here to deceive anyone. Everything regarding this theory I've
found to date is exactly backed up with what we find in our existing
Bibles. It doesn't change one word. Doesn't alter any text. What it
does do is shed new light on how things relate to each other, if indeed
the theory is correct.
Maybe try asking questions more since I've had 10 years studying this
idea, and you've had five minutes. Try a little less accusing.
--
Rick C. Hodgin