- If every day mentioned in the first chapter of the book of Genesis was a twenty-four-hour period, why was the Sun and the Moon created on the Fourth Day?
- A twenty-four-hour day relies upon the Earth spinning. How could Days One and Two be calculated as the same period of 24 hours as the other days when the Earth had not yet been created?
- Why does the First Day begin with an evening and not a morning?
- Why does the Seventh Day have no evening?
- Why does the Bible say that in the DAY (one day) that the Lord made the Heavens and the Earth?
- If the Sun and Moon, which provide us with our twenty-four-hour day and night cycle (although technically it is the rotation of the Earth), were created on the Fourth Day, how could the first three days be considered twenty-four hours if they are to be taken seriously as being the same day and night as we know today?
There is no harm in believing in Young Earth creationism. However, if you believe that there is no real evidence and that only mere speculation and circular arguments are used to claim that the Earth is billions of years old—asserting that all proposed theories are just fairy tales produced by the imagination of people seeking an ego trip among those in their echo chamber—then it is best not to express such sentiments. This is especially true if you are seeking a livelihood among sectors of society where this belief is dogma; by doing so, you may be doing yourself harm.
If you dogmatically believe that the Earth was created in seven literal twenty-four-hour periods, I suggest you revisit the Bible and ask yourself the following questions to ensure you are not walking in deception:
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