Tag: Genesis

UncategorizedLeave a comment

Fall Creation Series at Chaney’s Dairy Barn

danpearson1961

Should I trust Genesis? Does it really matter what I believe about evolution? Is there any science at all behind the silly claims that the Earth is less than 7,000 years old? If you’ve ever asked yourself questions about the Genesis account of Creation, the age of the Earth, and the origin of life, may I encourage you to look a little more closely into these matters? Beginning Thursday, September 10th, at 6:00 PM, we’ll be hosting a series of Creation sessions in the upstairs conference room at Chaney’s Dairy Barn. In other media I’ve shared this news with a … Continue reading Fall Creation Series at Chaney’s Dairy Barn

God's CreationLeave a comment

Why’s there a tree in the column? Post #2 in a series about the Global Flood

danpearson1961

The old Chevelle I began learning to drive as a teen had a three-speed manual transmission.  The shifting lever was on the steering column, and the pattern was in an H-shape with reverse at the near-top, first gear at the near-bottom, then second gear up at the far-top, and (finally!) third gear down at the far-bottom. That’s known as a “Three on the Tree” column shifter. As a kid just learning to drive, the manual transmission was hard enough to master without requiring my attention be drawn to the steering column as I aimed that screaming rocket sled down the … Continue reading Why’s there a tree in the column? Post #2 in a series about the Global Flood

God's CreationLeave a comment

Majestic Moth?

danpearson1961

This morning I killed a moth. As incredible as any living thing, the capabilities of a common moth are quite astounding, if you’ll just take a moment to think about them.  Some moths, for instance, have so sensitive an array of sensing organs that males can detect pheromones from a female of his species at distances of up to five miles away.  Five miles!  Can you imagine?  Consider how small moths are, how infinitesimal the pheromones must be that are put out by a single little female moth, and how vast the volume of air is between she and her … Continue reading Majestic Moth?