Changes

|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=XHoFAQAACAAJ

|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=XHoFAQAACAAJ

|isbn=1-59752-118-3

|isbn=1-59752-118-3

|quote= Professor John Redwood describes the commitments of seventeenth century Christians: “To the seventeenth-century biblical chronology, the account of Moses, and the science of geology were all part of the same world of learning. No one seeking to enquire into rocks or minerals, into earth history of formation of the earth’s configuration could afford to ignore or deny the value of his primary source, the Bible.” James Ussher in the early seventeenth century had based his dating of creation at 4004 B.C. on a detailed and literal reading of the historical accounts.}}</ref> and published it in his ''magnum opus'', ''The Annals of the World'' during the mid-1600s. Young Earth creationists still consider this date to be close to the actual date.<ref>{{cite web

|quote= Professor John Redwood describes the commitments of seventeenth century Christians: “To the seventeenth-century biblical chronology, the account of Moses, and the science of geology were all part of the same world of learning. No one seeking to enquire into rocks or minerals, into earth history of formation of the earth’s configuration could afford to ignore or deny the value of his primary source, the Bible.” James Ussher in the early seventeenth century had based his dating of creation at 4004 B.C. on a detailed and literal reading of the historical accounts.}}</ref> and published it in his ''magnum opus'', ''[[The Annals of the World]]'' during the mid-1600s. Young Earth creationists still consider this date to be close to the actual date.<ref>{{cite web

|title=Creation Seminar 1 - Age of the Earth (FULL)

|title=Creation Seminar 1 - Age of the Earth (FULL)

|author=Kent Hovind

|author=Kent Hovind