Does the 'seed faith' principle undermine literal six-day creation?

While BibleProject has become increasingly popular recently, we believe that there are some concerns that need to be addressed. What some perceive as minor differences can have far-reaching implications.

How can we tell that the Bible doesn’t just depict God making the world in six days?

Our response to David Attenborough’s TV programmes ‘Conquest of the Skies’. The evidence shows beetles, birds, and other fliers were created; they did not evolve.

Around the world today, people observe a seven-day week. Why do we have the concept of a week at all?

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?

How long God took to create reflects his power.

Some academics claim that mathematics could be racist, and that there is such a thing as ‘white math’.

Critics of biblical creation often use ‘days before the sun’ to try to prove that the creation days were not ~24 hours.

Is the Bible so clearly an old-earth book that a young-earth reading is absurd?

John Walton’s claim that Genesis 1 is exclusively about functional creation is considered and critiqued.

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?