Somehow as I’ve aged, so has my view of when creation might have occurred.
It’s at least 40 years older than when I first made a guess.
I was looking at a list of books today.
One of them was called, “The Message of Creation”.
I didn’t purchase the book but it got me to thinking,
There have been many threads on the timing of creation over the years.
The arguments have not really changed much and I don’t think many minds have been changed.
So I’m not concerned about what the various proofs one might use to prove their position.
They've been stated before.
I’m also not concerned with the variety of interpretative methods… the different varieties of literal and non-literal approaches to understanding the Scriptural accounts.
We've dealt with this issue too.
I’m wondering how to phrase the question… so I’ll ask it in a variety of ways.
It’s at least 40 years older than when I first made a guess.
I was looking at a list of books today.
One of them was called, “The Message of Creation”.
I didn’t purchase the book but it got me to thinking,
There have been many threads on the timing of creation over the years.
The arguments have not really changed much and I don’t think many minds have been changed.
So I’m not concerned about what the various proofs one might use to prove their position.
They've been stated before.
I’m also not concerned with the variety of interpretative methods… the different varieties of literal and non-literal approaches to understanding the Scriptural accounts.
We've dealt with this issue too.
I’m wondering how to phrase the question… so I’ll ask it in a variety of ways.
- Would there be any major differences in God’s intended message between those that believed that God created a 6000 year old, young earth and those that believed that God created a 6 billion year old earth?
- Do the differences in creation dates cause variations of theme or doctrine that alters the intended message? If so, explain why.