Explore
day-age-theory
Back to Topics
Six days? Really?
Are the days of creation ordinary days? Could they be long periods of time? Is Genesis 1 poetry? Does the length of the days really affect the Gospel?
by Dr Don Batten (contributing editor), Dr David Catchpoole, Dr Jonathan Sarfati and Dr Carl Wieland
Sevens in the Bible: a reason to doubt God created in a literal week?
A reason to doubt God created in a literal week?
by Shaun Doyle
Wayne Grudem’s second edition of Systematic Theology a disappointment for biblical creationists
Grudem’s Systematic Theology gets a new edition after 25 years. We review his chapter on creation.
by Lita Sanders
Does the Bible compel an old-earth interpretation?
Is the Bible so clearly an old-earth book that a young-earth reading is absurd?
by Shaun Doyle
Yom is not an Eon
Some argue the Hebrew word yôm in Genesis 1 means a long time period because they try to fit billions of years into the Bible. Have they got a point?
by Lucien Tuinstra
Evolution/long ages contradicts Genesis order of Creation
Genesis and evolution disagree about both time frame and order of events.
by Jonathan Sarfati
Apparent age vs functional maturity
Did Adam and Eve have navels, and the first trees have growth rings? Did God create light in transit from stars? What did Philip Gosse really teach?
by Jonathan Sarfati
Age of the earth
Data from many different sources point to a young age for the cosmos; not billions of years.
by Don Batten
The meaning of yôm in Genesis 1:1–2:4
Despite claims to the contrary, the meaning of yôm in Genesis is not in doubt.
by Francis Humphrey