Astounding Evidence for a Young Earth - Bruce Malone

Astounding Evidence for a Young Earth - Bruce Malone by slaves4christ

Most people realize that evolution requires the belief in billions of years of earth history. Yet few people are aware that nine out of ten dating methods indicate the earth is too young for evolution to have happened, nor do they understand the assumptions upon which all dating methods rely. Using unforgettable visual demonstrations, Bruce Malone reveals how both science and Scripture indicate that the Earth is relatively young. Listeners will learn the limitations of science when determining the age of any anything and grow in their trust in God's word. The foundation of old age dating methods, upon which the assumption of an old Earth (and evolution) rest, is radiometric dating. Culminating this lecture is the astounding and seemingly irrefutable evidence showing how radiometric methods are misinterpreted to give erroneously old dates. Sadly, you won't find this evidence mentioned in your child's textbooks, science magazines, nor museums because science has been redefined to eliminate the consideration of God's existence. Without long time periods, we are brought back face to face with our Creator and creation becomes the only possible explanation for our existence. Powerpoint presentation used in this video is here: http://www.nwcreation.net/presentatio... Visit Bruce Malone's website: http://www.searchforthetruth.net/ See more videos like this at http://www.nwcreation.net Bruce spent 27 years working as a research leader for the Dow Chemical Corporation, has a degree chemical engineering, and is responsible for key innovations which have resulted in 18 patents. But his passion is sharing the relevance and evidence for creation, so he retired early to become full time Director of Search for the Truth Ministries.

Hubble Supernova

Hubble Supernova by SpaceRip

Stunning imagery illustrates Hubble Space Telescope part in a global scientific effort to understand how stars explode, what effect they have on the universe, and what they can tell us about its origins and future. From Hubblecast. Most stars in the Universe are small and insignificant, like our Sun They eventually fizzle and die without much drama. But a few light up the sky when they die, and in the process, they don't just tell us about the lives of stars: they create the building blocks of life, and help us to unravel the whole history of the Universe. These are the stars that end their lives as supernovae, explosions that are among the most violent events in the Universe.