And where ddi the water come from? There was a water canopy above the earth that was let loose. That, and like i said, the water under the earth's crust came up.
Combine the 2, and you have a worldwide flood.

"Cheesey" wrote:

Plus it caused the mountains to rise up. Just check with the scientists. They have found fossilized giant clams on top of mountains all over the world.

How did they get up there? They sure didn't walk! They are there because at one time, those mountains were at one time under water. The world wide catastrophe caused an uproar on the entire earth.
The flood is what made the Grand Canyon. It was NOT the little Colorado river that runs through it now, as they try to say it did.

Look at what happened when Mount Saint Helens erupted. It made a small version of the Grand Canyon in a few days. Now consider if that kind of eruption happened all over the world! The amont of destruction, and the way it would change the way the earht looks. That is what happened.

Response:

1. The sediments on Mount St. Helens were unconsolidated volcanic ash, which is easily eroded. The Grand Canyon was carved into harder materials, including well-consolidated sandstone and limestone, hard metamorphosed sediments (the Vishnu schist), plus a touch of relatively recent basalt.

2. The walls of the Mount St. Helens canyon slope 45 degrees. The walls of the Grand Canyon are vertical in places.

3. The canyon was not entirely formed suddenly. The canyon along Toutle River has a river continuously contributing to its formation. Another canyon also cited as evidence of catastrophic erosion is Engineer's Canyon, which was formed via water pumped out of Spirit Lake over several days by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

4. The streams flowing down Mount St. Helens flow at a steeper grade than the Colorado River does, allowing greater erosion.

5. The Grand Canyon (and canyons further up and down the Colorado River) is more than 100,000 times larger than the canyon on Mount St. Helens. The two are not really comparable.

Alan, where did you learn this stuff from? I've never read this before. I'm not saying its untrue, just wanting to find the source myself.

The more I think about it, the more I can understand the flood. I do struggle with why God would murder so many innocent people. There's no way EVERY single person deserved to die.

Maybe the water from the existing oceans rose over all the land and swept everyone away? Although, I heard the flood lasted 150 days. Maybe it was a bad hurricane? But then we have lakes and salt water oceans?

Alan, I know what you're saying about some things, I'd just like to know more.

I do know that Jesus was resurrected on Sunday, so he could eventually watch the Packers play.

"Zero2Cool" wrote:

As far as kangaroos........there are species of animals that are located in areas that arn't located in other areas. If the island of Australia came up where it did after the flood, and that's where the kangaroos were, and they can't swim across the ocean, i guess that says why they are where they are.
I don't know if and fossilized kangaroo type has been found in other areas. Some animals thrive in one area, and not in another. I haven't seen any elephants walking around Wisconsin recently. But i know they have found fossilized mammoth remains.

"Cheesey" wrote:

Like i have asid before though, if i am wrong, what have i lost? I will die and cease to exist. I won't even KNOW that i was wrong. But if i am right, forever in Heaven with God and many that i love!

"Cheesey" wrote:

Jesus And Moses On The Golf Course

Things are slow in Heaven one Sunday, so Moses suggests to Jesus that they go down to Earth and play a round of golf; Jesus agrees.

On the first hole, there's a long fairway with a water hazard before the green.

Standing at the championship tee, Moses points to the novice tees and says "Jesus, I think we should tee off from up there. I don't think we can make it over the water from here." Jesus replies, "I've seen Tiger Woods make his shot from here many times, and if Tiger can do it, so can I."

Jesus puts his ball down and drives it toward the green. It sails up over the fairway, out over the water, then SPLASH, it falls in the water.

Moses walks out, parts the water, retrieves Jesus' ball, and brings it back. "Jesus," Moses says, "I really think we should tee off from up there. I don't think we can make it over the water from here." Jesus insists, "I've seen Tiger make his shot from here many times, and if Tiger can do it, so can I."

Jesus again puts his ball down and drives it toward the green. It sails up over the fairway, out over the water, then SPLASH, it falls in the water. Moses walks out, parts the water, retrieves the ball, and brings it back. "Jesus," Moses says, "I really don't think we can make it over the water from here. If you shoot from back here again and your ball goes in the water, I'm not going to get it." Jesus again explains to Moses, "I've seen Tiger Woods make his shot from here many times, and if Tiger can do it, so can I."

Jesus again puts his ball down and drives it toward the green. It sails up over the fairway, out over the water, then SPLASH, it falls in the water. Moses looks at Jesus and stands at the tee, with no intention of retrieving Jesus' ball.

Jesus figures he'll have to retrieve his own ball, so he walks down the fairway to the water hazard, and proceeds to walk on the water out to the point where his ball fell in.

Moses is still back at the tee when a foursome comes through and sees Jesus walking on water. "Holy mackerel!", one of them says, "Does that guy think he's Jesus Christ or something?"

"No", Moses answers, "he thinks he's Tiger Woods."