Creationist Scenario for the Origin of the Universe: Difference between revisions
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| keywords = [[Universe Origin]], [[Barry Setterfield]] | | keywords = [[Universe Origin]], [[Barry Setterfield]] | ||
| published = 1992 | | published = 1992 | ||
| pages = 23-26 | | pages = 23-26 | ||
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==Abstract== | ==Abstract== | ||
Given their limited resources, Creationists have made great strides in deriving biological and geological models consistent with the creation account of Genesis. Little has been done, however, in the area of astronomy. There, for example, the greatest contribution (and certainly most controversial) is the work of Barry Setterfiled on the decay of the speed of light. In this paper we shall no be concerned with that particular question, but we shall confine ourselves to examining the astronomy of the first four days of creation.[[Category:Scientific Paper]] | Given their limited resources, Creationists have made great strides in deriving biological and geological models consistent with the creation account of Genesis. Little has been done, however, in the area of astronomy. There, for example, the greatest contribution (and certainly most controversial) is the work of Barry Setterfiled on the decay of the speed of light. In this paper we shall no be concerned with that particular question, but we shall confine ourselves to examining the astronomy of the first four days of creation. | ||
[[Category:Scientific Paper|creationist scenario origin universe]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:32, 18 July 2026
| Scientific Paper | |
|---|---|
| Title | Creationist Scenario for the Origin of the Universe |
| Author(s) | Gerardus D Bouw |
| Keywords | Universe Origin, Barry Setterfield |
| Published | 1992 |
| Pages | 23-26 |
Abstract
Given their limited resources, Creationists have made great strides in deriving biological and geological models consistent with the creation account of Genesis. Little has been done, however, in the area of astronomy. There, for example, the greatest contribution (and certainly most controversial) is the work of Barry Setterfiled on the decay of the speed of light. In this paper we shall no be concerned with that particular question, but we shall confine ourselves to examining the astronomy of the first four days of creation.