To: DonaldC
Agree, why more people can't take the Bible literally and come to the conclusion that a world-wide flood killed the dinosaurs is beyond me.
6 posted on
10/25/2006 3:37:01 PM PDT by
pctech
To: pctech
Agree, why more people can't take the Bible literally and come to the conclusion that a world-wide flood killed the dinosaurs is beyond me. Because all the real-world evidence contradicts that hypothesis.
10 posted on
10/25/2006 3:37:51 PM PDT by
Ichneumon
(Ignorance is curable, but the afflicted has to want to be cured.)
To: pctech
Agree, why more people can't take the Bible literally and come to the conclusion that a world-wide flood killed the dinosaurs is beyond me.
The fact that there isn't the remotest scrap of evidence that a world-wide simultaneous flood ever occured at any point in the history of the earth might have something to do with it.
BTW, where in the Bible was the "except the dinosaurs" clause from God to Noah?
25 posted on
10/25/2006 3:52:35 PM PDT by
Strategerist
(Those who know what's best for us must rise and save us from ourselves)
To: pctech
Agree, why more people can't take the Bible literally and come to the conclusion that a world-wide flood killed the dinosaurs is beyond me. The timing is off by about 65 million years.
34 posted on
10/25/2006 4:15:07 PM PDT by
Coyoteman
(I love the sound of beta decay in the morning!)
To: pctech
Agree, why more people can't take the Bible literally and come to the conclusion that a world-wide flood killed the dinosaurs is beyond me. That's a very honest admission.
40 posted on
10/25/2006 4:26:04 PM PDT by
mc6809e
To: pctech
Agree, why more people can't take the Bible literally and come to the conclusion that a world-wide flood killed the dinosaurs is beyond me. That's a very honest admission.
41 posted on
10/25/2006 4:26:10 PM PDT by
mc6809e
To: pctech
Big Flood.
Maybe some meteoric and volcanic action stirred into the mix ('windows of heaven being opened, and fountains of the great deep broken up') ...Some heavy duty stuff was going on.
Genesis 7:11 In the six hundredth year of Noah's life, in the second month, the seventeenth day of the month, the same day were all the fountains of the great deep broken up, and the windows of heaven were opened.
12And the rain was upon the earth forty days and forty nights.
48 posted on
10/25/2006 4:34:46 PM PDT by
El Cid
To: pctech
I agree there was a world wide flood and more that wiped out all flesh during the dino age, but it was not Noah's flood. Reason God was not angry with the dinos and he told Noah to put two of every flesh on the ark, but Noah did not have any dinos to put on the ark.
To: pctech
But what about the dinasours that inhabited the sea?
60 posted on
10/25/2006 4:46:46 PM PDT by
diamond6
(Everyone who is for abortion has been born. Ronald Reagan)
To: pctech
>>Agree, why more people can't take the Bible literally and come to the conclusion that a world-wide flood killed the dinosaurs is beyond me.<<
I'm with you. We know more than we used to, but it is our deductions that seem to always end up being fatally flawed.
The flood account still holds more water than any other explanation/speculation.
63 posted on
10/25/2006 4:51:53 PM PDT by
RobRoy
(Islam is a greater threat to the world today than Naziism was in 1937.)
To: pctech
"...why more people can't take the Bible literally and come to the conclusion..."
The floods must have drowned all those fully aquatic species that died during that extinction. /sarc
74 posted on
10/25/2006 5:32:16 PM PDT by
ndt
To: pctech
why more people can't take the Bible literally and come to the conclusion that a world-wide flood killed the dinosaurs
Could it be that Noah was told to gather all the animals two by two but never made any room for a T-Rex or Brontosaurus because they weren't around?
80 posted on
10/25/2006 6:16:41 PM PDT by
Hot Tabasco
(I was just thirteen, you might say I was a musical proverbial knee-high...)
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