What do you really want out of life? Do you want to fool yourself with SciPop that there's no hell so that you can live this fraught and miserable existence and end up in it?
Only Half a Life?
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
The theme of reduce, reuse, recycle comes from observing the intricate way in which the assorted premises of popular science (SciPop) have been woven into a system of inductive, reductive circular reasoning.
DPMS – Axiom IV
Supposedly, nuclear decay rates have always been constant which is why radiometric dating gives us ages of rocks in the millions of years. This is a problem since, according to the Bible, the Earth is about 6,000 years old.
Consume the Earth with Her Increase
For a fire is kindled in mine anger, and shall burn unto the lowest hell, and shall consume the earth with her increase, and set on fire the foundations of the mountains. (Deuteronomy 32:22) KJV
Genesis 2:17, 3:4
When Adam and Eve ate the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil they didn't immediately drop dead. Does this mean that there's a contradiction in the Bible?
Radioactive Decay Rates May not be Constant After All
One of the axioms in the popular science (SciPop) paradigm is that radioisotopes have always decayed at a constant rate. It's an unproven arbitrary contrivance. In other words: It's a fake.
October 28th
Uniformitarianism was the centerpiece of SciPop, and radiometric dating was the pseudo-scientific glue which held it together.
August 29th
It's so obvious that there's been a world-wide flood that it's as if the very stones are crying out, praising the glorious majesty of our God. Too bad that peer review, a.k.a. mainstream science, decided that you don't need to know.
Were Adam and Eve Toast? by Joe Meert
This is a direct copy of Joe Meert's post as of 8/29/2018 We decided to preserve it here because because he'll probably want to delete it.
July 30th
The fourth axiom of popular science (SciPop) is "nuclear decay has always been constant." It's wishful thinking, a way to induce a rationalization of radiometric data to make rocks look older than they really are.