Відео

😃

Not only nonsense but a dangerous way of thinking. Holy crap are people easily manipulated 😂😂😂

Yes. Everyone knows the whole universe popped out of complete nothingness. Very scientific. 😂

@@FelonyVideos World created in 6000 years simply not a supportable belief at all and only serves to bring comfort to the ignorant.

I put it down to wilful ignorance.

@mirandahotspring4019 trying to educate others through wilful ignorance starts to sound a lot like malice if you ask me, now I think about it.

So does the credibility!

You seem proficient in doling out ridicule, but not in offering any alternative explanation.

@@douglaspriore9186 I do, quite frequently. I started posting long comments in the '90s, on AOL, had a half-dozen journals there, went into blogs, afterward. I've left lengthy comments on 300 or more articles, on topics about the period before the end of the 8th Century BC, aka 700BC. I've been writing on the topic of the Grand Canyon and the American Southwest for much of the last 40 years, but I have more than 70 years experience on the ground, in the waters, and in the skies. I've driven, rafted, hiked, camped, floated, flown, and climbed, all over it, as a child, as a young adult, middle aged, and senior, watching time work its wonders. I got to see it all before interstates, fences, and bloat. I saw Las Vegas as a small town. My Dad worked o Glen Canyon Dam, and the Interstates in Colorado, Arizona, California, and New Mexico, so I saw the countryside up close and personal. Religion was formalized, during it, and we don't have much information on whatever existed before that era, ca mid-25th Century BC to the end of the 8th Century BC, about 1,700 years of misery, disruption, and destruction on semi-regular occassions. In the centuries after Noah's Flood, empires, and raiders became a fact of life. People who survived were the fortunate few, young enough to take the punishment, in the right place, or able to get to it, or remarkably lucky. Our best stories come from those ages, when incredible events were a daily occurrence, followed by even more magnificent didsplays of terrifying power. I've seen "chain lightning", and I think it walked along the ground jerking up "hills" (like the backfill pile next to a ditch, without the ditch), time after time, in places, belching up into leaden skies filled with sooty wet ash, Humans built big, heavy stone fortresses to hide behind, all over the world, and kept repeating the behavior for more than a few millennia, suggesting some unspoken fear or belief system demanded it. There is good reason to believe they had good reasons for doing it. The problem with the past is who writes it, as always, but few realize the overwhelmng influence of Religion, primarily the Jews, for most of our ancient lore, but also Greeks, and various Persians (lumping all the peoples between the Caspian and Black Seas, on the north, and the Gulf of Arabia, on the south). Some of these were PIE people, who seeded so many modern "tribes", from the Norse, to the Sanskrit Indians, and most of those in between, plus the northeastern Asians, and the North American Indians. All had versions of gods, replacing some as new gods rose to prominence. I can go on, for days, literally. I've been writing about the tangled mess our ancient history is presented as, insead of a cohesive narrative, for most of the last 47 years, 25+ on-line. We take tropes from the past, as if they were merely stories, instead of garbled accounts of survivors who witnessed incomprehensible (to their unscientific points of view) events that defied description. As the severity of the sieges diminished, over the centuries, mankind's cultural memory pushed these accounts into the corners and recesses, relegating them to mythic, or legendary, status. Then, along came Religion, to sweep everything under the rug of convenience. Stories like those undercut the "authority" of God, as the Arbiter of Justice. How can one believe in a God who would act so capriciously, without mercy or meaning? No, those stories had to be minimized, effectively, and what better way to do it than to call them "myths", or "legends"? Jesus addressed this, in John 13, finally putting it plainly, in verse 34, "I give you a new commandment, that you love one another, as I have loved you." This would not be enough, for the zealously adamant. No sir, the God of Fire and Brimstone severs the small-minded and the heartless, better, because that "god" is one of Retribution and Revenge, not the face-turning pacifist disappointment Jesus would be, talking about helping the disadvantaged, the weak, and the socially-0marginalized.

@@douglaspriore9186 Part 2: Doesn't really matter how old the rocks are, what matters is when they were carved into their present shapes. The sandstones were laid down long, long, long ago, but the strata they formed were pushed up, and into collisions with other elements much more recently. This happened within the historical memory of man, or less than 5,000 years ago! The only part of the canyon "cut" by the river is the canyon at the bottom, similar to the heights of the canyons in Glen Canyon, and along the San Juan. The "Colorado River" dug the final 1,500 feet or so, similar to what it "dug" through the sandstone walls of Lake Powell. The water that carved out the Grand Canyon was far larger, more like 1,500-2,000 times as much water as the Colorado River carries in a year, All at one time, in a time not that long ago, geologically speaking. The rocks are old. Most rocks are. When they were made has little to do with when they were thrust up into the air, or eroded by the passage of large amounts of water in short periods of time. The water that carved the amazing shapes in the American Southwest came charging out of eastern Montana and the Dakotas, from a "river" (probably more than 500 miles wide, at that point) of water that ranged from the (present-day) Arctic Ocean, down to the mid-Atlantic, It poured across Wyoming and northwestern Colorado, into the Uinta Basin in northeastern Utah, and across the Uinta Mountains, at the saddle where Nine Mile Canyon empties out, today. That's the real story behind the "evolution of the Grand Canyon, and the American Southwest, in general. *Massive* amounts of water poured across the landscape, out of central Wyoming, down from Alberta and eastern Montana, across northwestern Colorado, racing across the Uinta Basin, splattering into the ancient caliche basin of the Four Corners, to create a "lake", or an inland sea", stretching from northwest of Helper UT to southeast of Pie Town NM, west-southwest of Flagstaff past Williams, AZ, to over by Gallina NM, creating Arches, Bryce Canyon, Canyonlands, and Monument Valley, in its first pass, sitting atop the Four Corners region for three millennia. Tops of a few mountains stretched above water levels that steadily fell, replenished from the Wyoming and Uinta Basins, until those were cut off, as downstream ancient caliche sea beds gave way to onrushing waters, revealing Bryce Canyon, Arches, Canyonlands, and Escalante. Massive amounts of water carved an endless variety of shapes in the landscape, out of ancient-as-dust sandstone strata left by seas tens of millions of years ago, jumbled by the collision that had pushed up the Colorado Plateau. Some of erosion happened in the initial rush, some took time for running water to wear down harder stone, while other landmarks were the results of water draining away, down to the sinuous track of the Colorado River canyon, etched not over "billions of years", but mere thousands of years, only a few thousand years ago. So much water filled the Four Corners basin, it splashed over the Mogollon Rim, and across the Kaibab Plateau, sloshing over the edges of the rift that would become the Grand Canyon, and eventually the path of the river that would drain the emerging watershed.

@@douglaspriore9186 Part 1: I do, quite frequently. I started posting long comments in the '90s, on AOL, had a half-dozen journals there, went into blogs, afterward. I've left lengthy comments on 300 or more articles, on topics about the period before the end of the 8th Century BC, aka 700BC. I've been writing on the topic of the Grand Canyon and the American Southwest for much of the last 40 years, but I have more than 70 years experience on the ground, in the waters, and in the skies. I've driven, rafted, hiked, camped, floated, flown, and climbed, all over it, as a child, as a young adult, middle aged, and senior, watching time work its wonders. I got to see it all before interstates, fences, and bloat. I saw Las Vegas as a small town. My Dad worked o Glen Canyon Dam, and the Interstates in Colorado, Arizona, California, and New Mexico, so I saw the countryside up close and personal. Religion was formalized, during it, and we don't have much information on whatever existed before that era, ca mid-25th Century BC to the end of the 8th Century BC, about 1,700 years of misery, disruption, and destruction on semi-regular occassions. In the centuries after Noah's Flood, empires, and raiders became a fact of life. People who survived were the fortunate few, young enough to take the punishment, in the right place, or able to get to it, or remarkably lucky. Our best stories come from those ages, when incredible events were a daily occurrence, followed by even more magnificent didsplays of terrifying power. I've seen "chain lightning", and I think it walked along the ground jerking up "hills" (like the backfill pile next to a ditch, without the ditch), time after time, in places, belching up into leaden skies filled with sooty wet ash, Humans built big, heavy stone fortresses to hide behind, all over the world, and kept repeating the behavior for more than a few millennia, suggesting some unspoken fear or belief system demanded it. There is good reason to believe they had good reasons for doing it. The problem with the past is who writes it, as always, but few realize the overwhelmng influence of Religion, primarily the Jews, for most of our ancient lore, but also Greeks, and various Persians (lumping all the peoples between the Caspian and Black Seas, on the north, and the Gulf of Arabia, on the south). Some of these were PIE people, who seeded so many modern "tribes", from the Norse, to the Sanskrit Indians, and most of those in between, plus the northeastern Asians, and the North American Indians. All had versions of gods, replacing some as new gods rose to prominence. I can go on, for days, literally. I've been writing about the tangled mess our ancient history is presented as, insead of a cohesive narrative, for most of the last 47 years, 25+ on-line. We take tropes from the past, as if they were merely stories, instead of garbled accounts of survivors who witnessed incomprehensible (to their unscientific points of view) events that defied description. As the severity of the sieges diminished, over the centuries, mankind's cultural memory pushed these accounts into the corners and recesses, relegating them to mythic, or legendary, status. Then, along came Religion, to sweep everything under the rug of convenience. Stories like those undercut the "authority" of God, as the Arbiter of Justice. How can one believe in a God who would act so capriciously, without mercy or meaning? No, those stories had to be minimized, effectively, and what better way to do it than to call them "myths", or "legends"? Jesus addressed this, in John 13, finally putting it plainly, in verse 34, "I give you a new commandment, that you love one another, as I have loved you." This would not be enough, for the zealously adamant. No sir, the God of Fire and Brimstone severs the small-minded and the heartless, better, because that "god" is one of Retribution and Revenge, not the face-turning pacifist disappointment Jesus would be, talking about helping the disadvantaged, the weak, and the socially-0marginalized.

@@TheAnarchitek I am with you on part of your response, that Bryce, Zion, Canyonlands, etc. were all carved out just a few thousand years ago (within the recent memory of man...Yes.). However, as far as WHEN the sediments were initially laid down, you say "it really doesn't matter how old the rocks are". Why do you make that statement? You say a couple time that the rocks are old, yet you give no estimate for their ages. You also say "the sandstones were laid down long, long, long ago" ...what exactly does that mean? Then you go on to say that "the sandstone strata were left by seas tens of millions of years ago". That part is quite wrong since there is no such thing as tens of millions of yeas ago. That is imaginary. There is no such thing as 'deep time'. I also would not agree with your claim that waters sat above the 4 corners area for "3 millennia". From where does that idea arise? You make several claims, but give no evidence or rationale for your claims.

That’s an interesting insight. Thank you! I’m going to have to look that up should we make a video that focuses deeper on the migrations to the Americas. Since the land bridge likely was there at the time of the Ice Age, but also likely impassible because of ice cover, it gives even more credence to the coastal migration theory. Especially when you have living examples of those crossings today. Once again, thank you.

@@dantuck6028 - I used to live up in the Arctic. People would cross on the ice too. It’s dangerous but doable. I lost a friend who went through the ice because the wind shifted. That ice pack acts like a giant sail in the wind and it can tear apart ice that’s 12 feet thick. I fell through a break one night about 2 miles from shore. My clothes froze solid and helped insulate me from the wind but I was young then and I just didn’t stop walking.

The Ark is real..Turkey..research

I know of nobody who thinks what you claim you heard at age 4. Dinosaurs are designed by the Creator and they died, and their bones have been fossilized. I'm actually skeptical of your story, what was the new of this volunteer and what church did they volunteer at? It's hard to imagine that anyone would say something like that which one hears from online atheists in mockery in a church. Did you ask if anybody else in the church agreed with this volunteer? There are phD paleontologists like Dr. Kurt Wise or Dr. Marcus Ross that believe God created dinosaurs. The incredible design of dinosaurs is great evidence for God.

@@truthisbeautiful7492 this convinced me to seek God and spirituality on my own. I’m not an atheist by any means. I never really talked about it as a child because it upset me that adults could be SO ignorant and my parents would not have cared anyway.

“As in the days of Noah.” I wouldn’t put it past God who creates life and the entire universe to do something else that looks to be impossible or maybe just difficult. Scientists don’t have a problem with a global flood on Mars to explain it’s geologic formations but they won’t do that for Earth because the Bible tells us that there was a flood here.

Jesus Christ is the Son of God, God Himself, and He came to earth to live a perfect sinless life in order to die for you and me. He took our sins upon Himself and took our punishment for those sins. He offers His own perfect righteousness to all who will repent (turn to Him as Lord of our life) and turn to Him as Savior. Without Christ's perfect righteousness we will burn in hell for all eternity with no hope of ever getting out. I will be praying for you

I didn't get that far.