Posted: Tue Jan 11, 2005 5:45 pm
I'd give a rough estimate of about 13,000 years ago... before the land bridges between continents began breaking.
Kurieuo.
Kurieuo.
"The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands." (Psalm 19:1)
https://discussions.godandscience.org/
Thanks This kind of runs around my question but what of the dates in the Bible. The Dating system back then are definately different now so 862 years is definately not that!Kurieuo wrote:I'd give a rough estimate of about 13,000 years ago... before the land bridges between continents began breaking.
Kurieuo.
Actually Answered my Question!!!Kurieuo wrote:I'm not sure what you mean, as 13,000 years is still 13,000 years regardless of the calander one uses??
If you're wondering whether it fits biblically, then I believe it does. Genealogies in Scripture don't represent complete genealogies. I recommend checking out a portion of an online slideshow at http://www.godandscience.org/evolution/sld011.html. Just go through that slide and the next few after it.
Kurieuo.
Felgar wrote:Well, I would doubt that they were at that point yet; but it's all about the curve. Once you start up that steep slope that we're on now, advancement is so rapid. Think about what would be possible in 1000 years - considering that we figured out airplanes and then less than 70 years later we landed on the moon. How many centuries did God set the world back? Tough to know really, but a number at least I'd say.RGeeB wrote:Co-operation and communication between humans is at an all time high in recorded history. These have led to amazing technological developments these days. We are now having ethical debates about cloning and designer babies. Was this what God was preventing when He sent lingual confusion? Were those 'primitives' building a spaceship to colonise other planets or even travel to heavenly dimensions? I don't know..
Think back even 10 years. My bro was just starting college, and he could not do programming work from home. A year later they installed dial-up, and within 3 more years every computer lab in the college and the University had broadband internet.
One place I'm really disappointed about our advancement is with space exploration. Looking forward to Hyugens; but we shoud have been able to do more in the past 30 years.