Genesis

  • Death in an Instant: Trackways, Graveyards & the Flood Record

    A pattern in the fossil record that’s genuinely strange under the conventional timeline: footprints showing up millions of years before the animals that supposedly made them. Paleontologist Marcus Ross walks through the strongest under-answered thorn in this whole series. Part 3 of the Creation & Origins series.

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  • The Assumptions Under the Dating: Radiometric Methods & Deep Time

    Why does the age of the earth matter so much to both sides? Because it’s the load-bearing wall for each paradigm. A closer look at how radiometric dating actually works, and a case where the same rock, dated multiple ways, gives wildly different answers. Part 2 of the Creation & Origins series.

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  • Soft Tissue That Shouldn’t Exist

    Stretchable, squishy tissue pulled out of a dinosaur horn that’s supposedly tens of millions of years old. It’s not a hoax and not an isolated case — but it’s also not the slam-dunk it’s sometimes presented as. What the discovery actually shows, and the real science on both sides. Part 5 of the Creation &…

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  • Caught in the Act: Mount St. Helens & Rapid Geology

    Most of this series argues from inference — what best explains rock we can’t watch form. This post is different: a case where geologists watched a canyon system, hundreds of feet deep, cut itself in a single day. What that does and doesn’t prove. Part 4 of the Creation & Origins series.

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  • Why This Is So Hard: The Question Underneath the Question

    Before we look at a single fossil, footprint, or star, we need to talk about the assumptions everyone brings to the evidence — including the ones almost nobody tells you about. Part 1 of the Creation & Origins series.

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  • Not willing for any to perish

    2 Peter 3:9 is often cited to argue for universal salvation, but its context, tied to the Great Flood narrative in Genesis, suggests God’s selective salvation. The flood story, structured chiastically, shows God saving only Noah’s family, highlighting divine favor and judgment, not universal salvation.

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