Difference between revisions of "Dinosaur"
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(none of the sources used claims to speak for all creationists. Taking out inaccurate statements.) |
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Paleontology tells us that dinosaurs roamed the planet from 230 million until 65 million years ago and that they are all currently extinct (except for birds, which [[Taxonomists]] consider to be descended from [[theropod]] dinosaurs). | Paleontology tells us that dinosaurs roamed the planet from 230 million until 65 million years ago and that they are all currently extinct (except for birds, which [[Taxonomists]] consider to be descended from [[theropod]] dinosaurs). | ||
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Dinosaurs are not explicitly mentioned in the [[Bible]], although the '''behemoth''' in [[Job]]<ref>[http://www.answersingenesis.org/tj/v15/i2/behemoth.asp "Could Behemoth have been a dinosaur?"], ''TJ'' 15(2):42–45, August 2001</ref> and the '''leviathan''' in [[Isaiah]] are considered by some people to represent the '''brachiosaurus''' and '''kronosaurus''' respectively. <ref>http://www.clarifyingchristianity.com/dinos.shtml</ref> | Dinosaurs are not explicitly mentioned in the [[Bible]], although the '''behemoth''' in [[Job]]<ref>[http://www.answersingenesis.org/tj/v15/i2/behemoth.asp "Could Behemoth have been a dinosaur?"], ''TJ'' 15(2):42–45, August 2001</ref> and the '''leviathan''' in [[Isaiah]] are considered by some people to represent the '''brachiosaurus''' and '''kronosaurus''' respectively. <ref>http://www.clarifyingchristianity.com/dinos.shtml</ref> | ||
Revision as of 06:22, February 23, 2007
From the Latin for "terrible lizard", dinosaurs were a group of large lizards that previously lived in abundance on Earth.
Paleontology tells us that dinosaurs roamed the planet from 230 million until 65 million years ago and that they are all currently extinct (except for birds, which Taxonomists consider to be descended from theropod dinosaurs).
Dinosaurs are not explicitly mentioned in the Bible, although the behemoth in Job[1] and the leviathan in Isaiah are considered by some people to represent the brachiosaurus and kronosaurus respectively. [2]
References
- ↑ "Could Behemoth have been a dinosaur?", TJ 15(2):42–45, August 2001
- ↑ http://www.clarifyingchristianity.com/dinos.shtml