When God said, "Let There be Light," he used the H+ in the deep to create all of the other atomic nuclei - the whole periodic table of elements.
Physics is a Prison for your Mind.
December 8th
Christ's sacrificial death on the cross and the darkness immediately after it picture creation in the moments before God said "let there be light" before nucleosynthesis, the fabled "Big Bang."
The Written Word
Could it be that we are all walking around with the Bible as non-coding DNA in every cell of our bodies? It is certainly with in the realm of possibility in Matty's Paradigm. No one has an excuse to not believe in God. No one.
Photosynthesis
The next steps are to build these highly complex molecular structures into systems like: chloroplasts, where photosynthesis takes place for changing light into chemical potential energy; mitochondria, for generating chemical potential energy from food; and the sophisticated DNA – RNA system for storing and replicating inheritable information. Membranes allow the rapid development of complexity, and …
Organic Chemistry: Ethane
Organic Chemistry. It doesn't take long smashing Hydrogen atoms together to make all of the elements of the Periodic Table. There is one particular element, Carbon, that has a remarkable chemistry. So much so that the chemistry of Carbon is a separate field of study: Organic Chemistry. Shown here is the molecule Ethane, as Chemical …
Building Complexity
It's worth noting that the popular science (SciPop) paradigm requires conditions for the early stages of the universe (the Big Bang) that are met in the testimony of scripture.
The Traditional Understanding of “Let there be Light”
The first major split between Matty's Paradigm and Creationism is in answering the question: What's the source or nature of the light that the Lord created on the first day of creation?
Blueprint for a Cell
In a his book called “Blueprint for a Cell: The Nature and Origin of Life” Nobel Laureate Christian DeDuve demonstrates conclusively that all of life is based on cellular construction.