Changes

520 bytes added ,  01:43, January 1, 2017
Line 5: Line 5:     
After this, Whitcomb contacted Morris, who made clear of his intentions to write a book concerning biblical creation.<ref name="AiG2010"/> In the weeks after this, Whitcomb was led to write his doctor of theology dissertation on biblical creation, and in May 1957 he finished the dissertation.<ref name="AiG2010"/> At 452 pages long, it was entitled ''The Genesis Flood: An Investigation of Its Geographical Extent, Geologic Effects, and Chronological Setting''.<ref name="AiG2010"/> In the fall of 1957, Morris accepted Whitcomb's invitation to co-author a book on biblical creation.<ref name="AiG2010"/>
 
After this, Whitcomb contacted Morris, who made clear of his intentions to write a book concerning biblical creation.<ref name="AiG2010"/> In the weeks after this, Whitcomb was led to write his doctor of theology dissertation on biblical creation, and in May 1957 he finished the dissertation.<ref name="AiG2010"/> At 452 pages long, it was entitled ''The Genesis Flood: An Investigation of Its Geographical Extent, Geologic Effects, and Chronological Setting''.<ref name="AiG2010"/> In the fall of 1957, Morris accepted Whitcomb's invitation to co-author a book on biblical creation.<ref name="AiG2010"/>
 +
 +
A large reason for their collaboration was to counteract Bernard Ramm's 1954 book ''The Christian View of Science and Scripture'' which in-turn was written to counteract earlier Creation Scientists such as [[George McCready Price]] and promoted faulty and compromised old earth views.<ref name="ThenAndNow">Johns, Warren H. (November 30, 2016). [https://answersingenesis.org/age-of-the-earth/scriptural-geology-then-and-now/ Scriptural Geology, Then and Now]. ''Answers in Genesis''. Retrieved December 31, 2016.</ref>
    
==Publishing==
 
==Publishing==
Block, Siteadmin, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, Check users, delete, edit, move, oversight, protect, rollback, Administrators
51,035

edits