Oroblanco
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- Jan 21, 2005
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Shortstack said:Mr. O,
Areas of the earth that have scraped clean automatically means glacier action? Consider that the world flood washed those area's clean of soil. Sort of like a flooding river in the Rockies can wash the bedrock clean of overburden. Also, the destructive action of the oceans on the beaches of the world when a hurricane decides to come calling. Visualize the water action that cleaned out the open pockets of soil and other detrious material, leaving those large potholes in the bedrock we call the Great Lakes.
Don't you find it just a little bit suspicious that the common excuse for saltwater fossils found on the slopes of extremely high mountains is that those seashells were leftover from when the mountains were flatlands covered by the sea?? Were those mountains formed at the same time that those gigantic mountain ranges beneath the oceans were formed? There are undersea mountain ranges that make the Himalayas look like foothills.
HOLA amigo,
I don't see how a water flood could leave behind the type of damage done by those glaciers in northern Canada. There are scratches and gouges which are not like the smooth water-worn evidence you would expect if it were from a water-flood. I have not ever seen the bottoms of the Great Lakes, but can easily accept that a two-mile thick ice sheet could have gouged them out.
I don't see how sedimentary rocks are explained under the Young Earth theory. Not just sandstones but clay-stones too, and limestones; take a look at chalk or diatomaceous earth; you can see the tiny shells under a microscope. Under the Young Earth theory, do we say that the hundreds of feet thick layers of sedimentary rocks, formed in a short period of time, as in NOT over tens of millions of years?
Those fossil sea shells I see as evidence of the great old age of our planet. In fact only recently Mrs O and I have dabbled in fossil hunting as this area where we live is a good one for it, and I don't see how these fossils could have formed in a few thousand years time. These fossil shells we were picking are at an elevation of nearly 4000 feet above sea level, and the "shell" part is long-gone leaving stone fossil prints. Under the Young Earth theory, how were these left here so high above the sea? There are layers of solid sandstone on TOP of the layers with the fossil sea shells too - and not just a few inches but a thick layer.
Just my opinion but to say that the Earth is only a few thousands of years old, is to say that the Creator of them is equally "young" or not that much older, which hardly fits with the name "ancient of days" right?
OK here is yet another problem. What about fresh-water fishes? How did they survive a world-wide flood that would leave sea shells high in the mountains, which would have been SALT water? Wouldn't they have died off, leaving the freshwater lakes and rivers pretty well un-inhabited by fish? What would cause a world-wide flood, if NOT the result of a massive MELTING of those giant ice sheets we had in the Ice Ages?
This Young Earth theory is interesting, but I still have many problems understanding how it would explain things as we see them. Thank you in advance,
Oroblanco