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Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: tbombz on June 15, 2014, 08:56:23 PM

Title: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: tbombz on June 15, 2014, 08:56:23 PM

"Accordingly, the model says that early on the fourth day, God’s creation of Sun and planets nearby plunges Earth into a zone of timelessness. In the zone all physical processes, including clocks, come to a complete stop. The spherical zone of timelessness expands out from the earth at the speed of light, engulfing the newly-created stars and galaxies. After reaching the most distant galaxies, the timeless zone reverses itself and begins shrinking back toward the earth at the speed of light. As it does so, it uncovers the new galaxies, which immediately begin emitting light again. Some of that light goes toward the center where the earth is, right behind the shrinking sphere of timelessness. Dr Humphreys: “When the sphere reaches zero radius and disappears, Earth emerges, and immediately the light that has been following the sphere will reach Earth, even light that started billions of light-years away. On the fourth day, “An observer on the night side of the earth would see a black sky one instant, and a sky filled with stars the next instant.”


http://creation.com/new-creation-cosmology





Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Gonuclear on June 15, 2014, 09:21:40 PM
"Accordingly, the model says that early on the fourth day, God’s creation of Sun and planets nearby plunges Earth into a zone of timelessness. In the zone all physical processes, including clocks, come to a complete stop. The spherical zone of timelessness expands out from the earth at the speed of light, engulfing the newly-created stars and galaxies. After reaching the most distant galaxies, the timeless zone reverses itself and begins shrinking back toward the earth at the speed of light. As it does so, it uncovers the new galaxies, which immediately begin emitting light again. Some of that light goes toward the center where the earth is, right behind the shrinking sphere of timelessness. Dr Humphreys: “When the sphere reaches zero radius and disappears, Earth emerges, and immediately the light that has been following the sphere will reach Earth, even light that started billions of light-years away. On the fourth day, “An observer on the night side of the earth would see a black sky one instant, and a sky filled with stars the next instant.”


http://creation.com/new-creation-cosmology



Say what?
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: BOW on June 15, 2014, 09:23:43 PM
Say what?
dont mind him hes on a drug binge again
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: SF1900 on June 15, 2014, 09:33:18 PM
The earth is not 6000 years old. No one can take you seriously.

(http://www.gratisimage.dk/graphic/images/2013/June/05/9A19_51AF892A.jpg)
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: OTHstrong on June 15, 2014, 10:21:25 PM
"Accordingly, the model says that early on the fourth day, God’s creation of Sun and planets nearby plunges Earth into a zone of timelessness. In the zone all physical processes, including clocks, come to a complete stop. The spherical zone of timelessness expands out from the earth at the speed of light, engulfing the newly-created stars and galaxies. After reaching the most distant galaxies, the timeless zone reverses itself and begins shrinking back toward the earth at the speed of light. As it does so, it uncovers the new galaxies, which immediately begin emitting light again. Some of that light goes toward the center where the earth is, right behind the shrinking sphere of timelessness. Dr Humphreys: “When the sphere reaches zero radius and disappears, Earth emerges, and immediately the light that has been following the sphere will reach Earth, even light that started billions of light-years away. On the fourth day, “An observer on the night side of the earth would see a black sky one instant, and a sky filled with stars the next instant.”


http://creation.com/new-creation-cosmology






If you are asking if Christians have a problem with this, the answer is no, of course not, does a Christian think God made 2 little babies in the garden of Eden and they had to learn to crawl?
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Nordic Beast on June 16, 2014, 09:13:12 AM
Some people will believe anything...and do anything  :-X

This kid will be back on the meth in a year
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Henda on June 16, 2014, 09:20:34 AM
Boring aids fag ramblings.
Didnt read
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Parker on June 16, 2014, 09:26:14 AM
T Rex and Company died out 65 million years ago...man says the earth is only 6,000 years old. A long dead dinosaur proves man wrong.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Lustral on June 16, 2014, 09:39:11 AM
Jesus these nutjobs and their invented stories.

Dr Humphreys lol. PhD from the Tbombz special school.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Knooger on June 16, 2014, 09:53:12 AM
Your brain is rotted and useless. Hope this helps.  :D
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Beefjake on June 16, 2014, 01:46:30 PM
T Rex and Company died out 65 million years ago...man says the earth is only 6,000 years old. A long dead dinosaur proves man wrong.
China has recorded history way further than 6,000years.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: OTHstrong on June 16, 2014, 01:51:42 PM
China has recorded history way further than 6,000years.

not really, claims and what not, no actual manuscripts or documents date back before cuneiform tablets. All the Chinese Dynasty's start earlier then 6000 years and so do Egyption Pharoah's, so do Babylonian, Accadian, and Assyrian Empire's. Sumerians are considered the oldest among historian's and still earlier then 6000.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: visualizeperfection on June 16, 2014, 01:57:47 PM
I believe in the young earth theory.

I have FAITH in it. I will not lower myself to regurgitating misinformation effectively causing me to look delusional, simply to further extend MY beliefs.

It makes us no better than the atheist who HAS to tell everyone he is an atheist.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: tbombz on June 16, 2014, 01:58:13 PM
T Rex and Company died out 65 million years ago...man says the earth is only 6,000 years old. A long dead dinosaur proves man wrong.
First of all, man doesnt say the earth is 6,000 years old; But Almighty God does!

Now, lets take a look at DINOSAURS!


The Bible speaks about Dinosaurs.  :)

JOB 40:15-19

"Behold now behemoth, which I made with thee;
he eateth grass as an ox.
 Lo now, his strength is in his loins,
and his force is in the navel of his belly.
 He moveth his tail like a cedar:
the sinews of his stones are wrapped together.
 His bones are as strong pieces of brass;
his bones are like bars of iron.
 He is the chief of the ways of God"


The vast majority of dinosaurs fossils that are found, are found in the same position!!


(http://www.americandinosaurfossilsexchange.com/images/CoelophysisMuseum.jpg)

^^ And that position, spine and tail bent upwards, reveals the nature of their death: death by submersion in water. Also known as THE FLOOD.



Yet again, here we have further proof that dinosaurs did no go extinct millions of years ago, but actually were alive and well just hundreds of years ago. As we see on this engraving from the Carlisle Cathedral in the UK, which was done in the 1400's.

(http://creation.com/images/creation_mag/vol25/bishop_behemoths_lg.jpg)



And now here we have soft tissue of a Dinosaur, which couldnt possibly be any older than a few thousand years!


(http://creation.com/images/fp_articles/2005/trex_softtiss.jpg)

(http://creation.com/images/fp_articles/2005/trex_softtiss.jpg)

(http://creation.com/images/fp_articles/2005/trex_softtiss.jpg)



 :)
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: tbombz on June 16, 2014, 02:00:54 PM
Jesus these nutjobs and their invented stories.

Dr Humphreys lol. PhD from the Tbombz special school.

Dr Humphreys was born on 2 February 1942 in Wyandotte, Michigan, U.S.A., and was raised in a scientifically aware but non–Christian household. Not surprisingly, Russell himself always had a love for science, and in 1959, he was one of the 40 winners of the Westinghouse National Science Talent Search.

He received a B.S. degree in physics at Duke University, 1959–1963. After this, he moved to Louisiana State University (LSU) to study postgraduate physics. In 1969, while doing his dissertation research for LSU in the mountains of Colorado, he committed his life to Christ. In 1972, he was awarded a Ph.D. in physics, on cosmic rays and ultrahigh energy nucleon–nucleon interactions, by which time he was a fully convinced creationist due to both the biblical and scientific evidence. For the next 6 years he worked in the High Voltage Laboratory of General Electric Company, designing and inventing equipment and researching high–voltage phenomena. While there, he received a U.S. patent and one of Industrial Research Magazine’s IR–100 awards.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: MAXX on June 16, 2014, 02:05:39 PM
(http://www.cwporter.com/fags_image18.jpg)



(http://www.cwporter.com/fags_image16.jpg)
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: tbombz on June 16, 2014, 02:12:39 PM
(http://www.cwporter.com/fags_image18.jpg)



(http://www.cwporter.com/fags_image16.jpg)


oh snap

(https://fbcdn-sphotos-h-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-xpf1/v/t34.0-12/10461787_10204292189649707_1962487660_n.jpg?oh=e32bbf2bb43fd2ab2c00782058285951&oe=53A0ED25&__gda__=1403050548_f69022be10db1873a262599fa81e14af)
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: dr.chimps on June 16, 2014, 02:15:32 PM

oh snap

(https://fbcdn-sphotos-h-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-xpf1/v/t34.0-12/10461787_10204292189649707_1962487660_n.jpg?oh=e32bbf2bb43fd2ab2c00782058285951&oe=53A0ED25&__gda__=1403050548_f69022be10db1873a262599fa81e14af)
Wow. If that isn't proof of Pre-Historic Man nothing is.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Knooger on June 16, 2014, 02:18:19 PM
Wow. If that isn't proof of Pre-Historic Man nothing is.

Oh snap!
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Knooger on June 16, 2014, 02:19:36 PM

oh snap

(https://fbcdn-sphotos-h-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-xpf1/v/t34.0-12/10461787_10204292189649707_1962487660_n.jpg?oh=e32bbf2bb43fd2ab2c00782058285951&oe=53A0ED25&__gda__=1403050548_f69022be10db1873a262599fa81e14af)

Clearly not very lean, but that is a damn big arm.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: SF1900 on June 16, 2014, 02:20:25 PM
There is no God. The earth is not 6,000 years old. Youre an idiot.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Knooger on June 16, 2014, 02:22:47 PM
There is no God. The earth is not 6,000 years old. You're an idiot.

Would it be appropriate to add (no homo) to that?
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Lustral on June 16, 2014, 02:25:11 PM
God didn't write the bible, people did 400 years after Christ died. They were also troglodytes.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Lustral on June 16, 2014, 02:29:08 PM


Hitler finds out he got AIDS from Tbombz.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Parker on June 16, 2014, 03:27:15 PM
First of all, man doesnt say the earth is 6,000 years old; But Almighty God does!

Now, lets take a look at DINOSAURS!


The Bible speaks about Dinosaurs.  :)

JOB 40:15-19

"Behold now behemoth, which I made with thee;
he eateth grass as an ox.
 Lo now, his strength is in his loins,
and his force is in the navel of his belly.
 He moveth his tail like a cedar:
the sinews of his stones are wrapped together.
 His bones are as strong pieces of brass;
his bones are like bars of iron.
 He is the chief of the ways of God"


The vast majority of dinosaurs fossils that are found, are found in the same position!!


(http://www.americandinosaurfossilsexchange.com/images/CoelophysisMuseum.jpg)

^^ And that position, spine and tail bent upwards, reveals the nature of their death: death by submersion in water. Also known as THE FLOOD.



Yet again, here we have further proof that dinosaurs did no go extinct millions of years ago, but actually were alive and well just hundreds of years ago. As we see on this engraving from the Carlisle Cathedral in the UK, which was done in the 1400's.

(http://creation.com/images/creation_mag/vol25/bishop_behemoths_lg.jpg)



And now here we have soft tissue of a Dinosaur, which couldnt possibly be any older than a few thousand years!


(http://creation.com/images/fp_articles/2005/trex_softtiss.jpg)

(http://creation.com/images/fp_articles/2005/trex_softtiss.jpg)

(http://creation.com/images/fp_articles/2005/trex_softtiss.jpg)



 :)

They are not always found in the same position. There have been some found hatching out of eggs. There is one fossil with a snake wrapped around a dinosaur egg and crushing it. Mothers with young, groups of them.
This is what happened to them.

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cretaceous-Paleogene_extinction_event  (http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cretaceous-Paleogene_extinction_event)

Now, could there have been dinosaurs that escaped the extinction event? Yes, there is a possibility. It is not impossible.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_dinosaurs  (http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_dinosaurs)
As far as the designs, they could have done that based on skeletons. Odd how you didn't mention the Dragon of Babylon, the Sirrush, which could have been a dinosaur.


As far as the soft tissue:
 http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/dinosaur-shocker-115306469/ (http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/dinosaur-shocker-115306469/)

"Meanwhile, Schweitzer’s research has been hijacked by “young earth” creationists, who insist that dinosaur soft tissue couldn’t possibly survive millions of years. They claim her discoveries support their belief, based on their interpretation of Genesis, that the earth is only a few thousand years old. Of course, it’s not unusual for a paleontologist to differ with creationists. But when creationists misrepresent Schweitzer’s data, she takes it personally: she describes herself as “a complete and total Christian.” On a shelf in her office is a plaque bearing an Old Testament verse: “For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.”"


Read more: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/dinosaur-shocker-115306469/#rsHT72R7aJeDIrEF.99
Give the gift of Smithsonian magazine for only $12! http://bit.ly/1cGUiGv
Follow us: @SmithsonianMag on Twitter
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Lustral on June 16, 2014, 03:34:01 PM
Bet students loved Tbombz in their classroom, bell curve would mean spelling your name right on exam paper would put you in the top few percentiles.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Necrosis on June 16, 2014, 03:47:57 PM
"Accordingly, the model says that early on the fourth day, God’s creation of Sun and planets nearby plunges Earth into a zone of timelessness. In the zone all physical processes, including clocks, come to a complete stop. The spherical zone of timelessness expands out from the earth at the speed of light, engulfing the newly-created stars and galaxies. After reaching the most distant galaxies, the timeless zone reverses itself and begins shrinking back toward the earth at the speed of light. As it does so, it uncovers the new galaxies, which immediately begin emitting light again. Some of that light goes toward the center where the earth is, right behind the shrinking sphere of timelessness. Dr Humphreys: “When the sphere reaches zero radius and disappears, Earth emerges, and immediately the light that has been following the sphere will reach Earth, even light that started billions of light-years away. On the fourth day, “An observer on the night side of the earth would see a black sky one instant, and a sky filled with stars the next instant.”


http://creation.com/new-creation-cosmology







This is the same guy who used the saltiness of the ocean to confirm 6k earth. His theory puts the milky way in the center of the galaxy, fail.

it reads like a retard wrote it as well. I beleive he is being purposefully verbose and nebulous, he isn't making any points. Like the night sky comment, why is that integral?
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Necrosis on June 16, 2014, 03:51:37 PM
Nevermind this guys been debunked.

In 2008 Humphreys published a new but lesser-known cosmological proposal.[9] In it he seeks to challenge a foundational dogma of general relativity and postulates an additional spacetime dimension, one which grants God ample liberty to hold the earth in a “timeless” region of suspended animation while the rest of the universe ages for billions of years, thus allowing very old and distant starlight to bathe a young Earth on creation day four.[10] A critic pointed out that the well-known equation for gravitational redshift/blueshift countermands his model’s efforts to achieve today’s observed redshift from cosmic sources, to which Humphreys countered by terming the gravitational redshift equation a “flawed equation” and became dismissive in his remarks about any potential applicability to his model.[11] Since his new cosmology relies heavily on the observed sunward acceleration of the Pioneer spacecraft as a manifestation peculiar to features of his model, his ideas were dealt a significant blow when researchers from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California discovered that the apparent anomaly was due to the thermal recoil force acting on the spacecraft.[12]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell_Humphreys
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Lustral on June 16, 2014, 03:54:31 PM
I mentioned red shift and expanding universe to Tbombz before and got some bullshit reply. Like talking to a fucking tree, but more hollow inside.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: tbombz on June 16, 2014, 05:30:59 PM
I mentioned red shift and expanding universe to Tbombz before and got some bullshit reply. Like talking to a fucking tree, but more hollow inside.
red shift is proof of what exactly? a red shift.

just like everyone went nuts over the radiation discovered a few months ago, that everyone was told is "proof of the big bang".  and i told everyone then, no, proof of a certain type of radiation is only proof of a certain type of radiation.  and now scientists across the globe are agreeing, and calling that "discovery" nothing of the sort.

these days, we are seeing more scientists starting to reject the big bang model in favor of an infinite, eternal, uncaused universe.  this is mainly because they see no real compelling evidence for the big bang and they do not like the logical consequences of a "beginning".

now, if you want to talk science, understand that i spent the first 20 years of my life an atheist, i spent the first 24 years of my life believing in big bang, and evolution, and ridiculing and mocking The Bible. I spent hundreds, if not thousands, of hours studying all the science behind those theories. Although I am not an expert on all the intricacies of all the scientific theories in the world, but i understand the basic evidence and reasoning for the major theories as well as any laymen.

when you boil things down right to it,  the cruz of the issue is this = what is your authority? your own mind, or The Word of God?  

and if your own mind is the choice you choose, well, then that's where intellectual courage comes in. because if you dont have the will to step out, analyze the information for yourself, and be willing to go against the grain of modern dogma, then you are really nothing but a sheep, blowing which ever way popular opinion goes, and your opinion will always be changing, and it will never have integrity, or truth.




and Necrosis, as far as "debunking"  the fundamental idea of Humphries cosmology,  mathematics is impotent to do so.   its like saying "1+1=2, so therefore Mike can not jump over the broom."  
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Lustral on June 16, 2014, 05:50:07 PM
red shift is proof of what exactly? a red shift.

just like everyone went nuts over the radiation discovered a few months ago, that everyone was told is "proof of the big bang".  and i told everyone then, no, proof of a certain type of radiation is only proof of a certain type of radiation.  and now scientists across the globe are agreeing, and calling that "discovery" nothing of the sort.

these days, we are seeing more scientists starting to reject the big bang model in favor of an infinite, eternal, uncaused universe.  this is mainly because they see no real compelling evidence for the big bang and they do not like the logical consequences of a "beginning".

now, if you want to talk science, understand that i spent the first 20 years of my life an atheist, i spent the first 24 years of my life believing in big bang, and evolution, and ridiculing and mocking The Bible. I spent hundreds, if not thousands, of hours studying all the science behind those theories. Although I am not an expert on all the intricacies of all the scientific theories in the world, but i understand the basic evidence and reasoning for the major theories as well as any laymen.

when you boil things down right to it,  the cruz of the issue is this = what is your authority? your own mind, or The Word of God?  

and if your own mind is the choice you choose, well, then that's where intellectual courage comes in. because if you dont have the will to step out, analyze the information for yourself, and be willing to go against the grain of modern dogma, then you are really nothing but a sheep, blowing which ever way popular opinion goes, and your opinion will always be changing, and it will never have integrity, or truth.




and Necrosis, as far as "debunking"  the fundamental idea of Humphries cosmology,  mathematics is impotent to do so.   its like saying "1+1=2, so therefore Mike can not jump over the broom."  

I base my opinions on evidence that has been scrutinised. You base your opinion on what suits your agenda. You had a crisis and sought different answers because you hated everything you were before. Your beliefs went out the window when you got AIDS cos you threw science and what you knew in with your drug abuse, gay prostitution and promiscuous lifestyle.

Grow a pair and look at things rationally. You are blanking your old life at the expense of dumping any real knowledge you gained.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: tu_holmes on June 16, 2014, 06:20:30 PM
I base my opinions on evidence that has been scrutinised. You base your opinion on what suits your agenda. You had a crisis and sought different answers because you hated everything you were before. Your beliefs went out the window when you got AIDS cos you threw science and what you knew in with your drug abuse, gay prostitution and promiscuous lifestyle.

Grow a pair and look at things rationally. You are blanking your old life at the expense of dumping any real knowledge you gained.

Science is why he will be able to live with HIV until he dies of a heart attack as opposed to being in full blown AIDS in the next 10 years.

If he refuses to EVER take anti-virals and survives on his faith, then I'll say he did something. Until then, he's just bullshittin'.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: wes on June 16, 2014, 06:32:28 PM
Some people will believe and buy into just about anything.  :(
Title: When was the flat eart proved wrong
Post by: Mr. MB on June 16, 2014, 08:41:30 PM
Can we all agree that it takes light from a star one year to travel 5,878,488,8117 miles? So on the 6th night of Creation in one blink 100 gazillion stars appeared. So every star in the universe is at equal distance from earth in order to be seen at the same time. And they are not really very far away at all. The time it takes light to travel is total science fabricated BS....right?

I get so confused about this argument.

And why did God instruct Noah not to gather the 168 species of dinosaurs? However he gathered up all the critters from the North Pole including Polar bear, Grizzle, Otter, Reindeer, Tundra rabbits,  etc. etc. And Kangaroo, Wallaby, Tasmanian Devils, Wombats, Koala Bears...need I go on?  Not to mention all the freaking deadly snakes and insects.

I am so so confused.
Title: Re: When was the flat eart proved wrong
Post by: Knooger on June 16, 2014, 09:16:21 PM
I am so so confused.

You can not argue against religion with logic and common sense, they will defeat that with one word, "faith".
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Gonuclear on June 17, 2014, 03:58:05 AM
red shift is proof of what exactly? a red shift.

just like everyone went nuts over the radiation discovered a few months ago, that everyone was told is "proof of the big bang".  and i told everyone then, no, proof of a certain type of radiation is only proof of a certain type of radiation.  and now scientists across the globe are agreeing, and calling that "discovery" nothing of the sort.

these days, we are seeing more scientists starting to reject the big bang model in favor of an infinite, eternal, uncaused universe.  this is mainly because they see no real compelling evidence for the big bang and they do not like the logical consequences of a "beginning".

now, if you want to talk science, understand that i spent the first 20 years of my life an atheist, i spent the first 24 years of my life believing in big bang, and evolution, and ridiculing and mocking The Bible. I spent hundreds, if not thousands, of hours studying all the science behind those theories. Although I am not an expert on all the intricacies of all the scientific theories in the world, but i understand the basic evidence and reasoning for the major theories as well as any laymen.

when you boil things down right to it,  the cruz of the issue is this = what is your authority? your own mind, or The Word of God?  

and if your own mind is the choice you choose, well, then that's where intellectual courage comes in. because if you dont have the will to step out, analyze the information for yourself, and be willing to go against the grain of modern dogma, then you are really nothing but a sheep, blowing which ever way popular opinion goes, and your opinion will always be changing, and it will never have integrity, or truth.


and Necrosis, as far as "debunking"  the fundamental idea of Humphries cosmology,  mathematics is impotent to do so.   its like saying "1+1=2, so therefore Mike can not jump over the broom."  

Well said.  Now all you need is some brains.  The Master of the Universe so loved idiots, that he made untold millions of them, and you appear to be one of that chosen horde.  Hallelujah.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: MORTALCOIL on June 17, 2014, 04:11:15 AM
Ta-Ta, why not post this shit directly in your "Most Outlandish" shit thread. Will save everybody some time. I'm glad you're still as fucked up as always. At least, you're reliable.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Necrosis on June 17, 2014, 07:28:08 AM
red shift is proof of what exactly? a red shift.

Redshift is not evidence of redshift, it's evidence of a exapanding universe as we have tested it empirically. If you distrust this then you might want to jump out your window because gravity proves gravity, the implications of mass, speeds, planetary orbits all out the window, it doesn't prove anything.



and Necrosis, as far as "debunking"  the fundamental idea of Humphries cosmology,  mathematics is impotent to do so.   its like saying "1+1=2, so therefore Mike can not jump over the broom."  

I honestly am unsure as to what you are saying here. Math is useless, experiment is useless etc. his theory is safe from an established fact called redshift and even mathematics.

Dude, you are lost as always. You can grabbing for something to provide meaning to your life.
Title: Re: When was the flat eart proved wrong
Post by: OTHstrong on June 17, 2014, 12:59:01 PM
You can not argue against religion with logic and common sense, they will defeat that with one word, "faith".
whether God exists or does not, there is nothing logic or common sense about the existence of the Universe either way. Was it always in existence? not logical, was it formed from nothing? wow, real logical, what other options are there? enlighten us.
Title: Re: When was the flat eart proved wrong
Post by: Knooger on June 17, 2014, 01:01:36 PM
whether God exists or does not, there is nothing logic or common sense about the existence of the Universe either way. Was it always in existence? not logical, was it formed from nothing? wow, real logical, what other options are there? enlighten us.

There is nothing you can say that will make me believe in god, there is nothing I can say to make you not believe. So instead we should just have fun calling other posters here homosexuals.

(no homo)
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: falco on June 17, 2014, 01:02:52 PM
(http://www.cwporter.com/fags_image18.jpg)



(http://www.cwporter.com/fags_image16.jpg)

This is so wrong man. So wrong...
Title: Re: When was the flat eart proved wrong
Post by: OTHstrong on June 17, 2014, 01:07:08 PM
There is nothing you can say that will make me believe in god, there is nothing I can say to make you not believe. So instead we should just have fun calling other posters here homosexuals.

(no homo)
lol lol ok ok.

but I am not trying to get anyone to believe in God, I just want people to admit that the existence of the universe is not logical or rational in anyway, at one stage ''in the beginning'' (for lack of a better term) something we can not logically comprehend had to have taken place
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: falco on June 17, 2014, 01:11:12 PM
The ruins in Great Zimbabwe are 12000 yo.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: OTHstrong on June 17, 2014, 01:12:20 PM
The ruins in Great Zimbabwe are 12000 yo.
what did they do? carbon date a stone, lmao  :D
Title: Re: When was the flat eart proved wrong
Post by: Necrosis on June 17, 2014, 01:20:56 PM
whether God exists or does not, there is nothing logic or common sense about the existence of the Universe either way. Was it always in existence? not logical, was it formed from nothing? wow, real logical, what other options are there? enlighten us.

LOLOLOL.

that's the only options? and the Christian god is the specific god, the thousand other gods are exempt why?

perhaps this is a dream, perhaps a simulation etc etc.. wishful thinking does little, I prefer to  deal in facts.

Also, why does it have to be logical? logics is confined by the mind and language to a greater extent. Math takes off where thought ends, quantum mechanics is not logical at all, yet it works.
Title: Re: When was the flat eart proved wrong
Post by: OTHstrong on June 17, 2014, 01:26:16 PM
LOLOLOL.

that's the only options? and the Christian god is the specific god, the thousand other gods are exempt why?

perhaps this is a dream, perhaps a simulation etc etc.. wishful thinking does little, I prefer to  deal in facts.

Also, why does it have to be logical? logics is confined by the mind and language to a greater extent. Math takes off where thought ends, quantum mechanics is not logical at all, yet it works.
exactly my point, thanks bro, all i wanted to hear from you  ;)
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: falco on June 17, 2014, 01:36:16 PM
what did they do? carbon date a stone, lmao  :D

That's absurd. They measure radiation/contamination of stones.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: OTHstrong on June 17, 2014, 01:46:20 PM
That's absurd. They measure radiation/contamination of stones.
how could that produce the date? radiation on a stone could have been there before the people used the stone as a building material
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Necrosis on June 17, 2014, 01:53:57 PM
what did they do? carbon date a stone, lmao  :D

seriously though, what is with you are denying reality? we have writings dated older then 6000k it's absurd that a grown man believes the earth is that young.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: OTHstrong on June 17, 2014, 02:47:35 PM
seriously though, what is with you are denying reality? we have writings dated older then 6000k it's absurd that a grown man believes the earth is that young.
It is absurd that you care so much and spend so much time arguing about what others believe  :P
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Marty Champions on June 17, 2014, 02:49:18 PM
You idiot you havent even studided electricity

but want to know the origins of planets FIRST!

LOL fagget
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: Necrosis on June 17, 2014, 02:54:30 PM
It is absurd that you care so much and spend so much time arguing about what others believe  :P

It's not that much time. I post when I have time, what is a better pass time? looking at kai green pictures.

What others believe effects me, of course I would care, only someone who doesn't value others would not care about others beliefs.
Title: Re: Is starlight from distant stars a problem for a 6,000 year old earth?
Post by: OTHstrong on June 17, 2014, 03:13:00 PM
It's not that much time. I post when I have time, what is a better pass time? looking at kai green pictures.

What others believe effects me, of course I would care, only someone who doesn't value others would not care about others beliefs.
well get over it  :)