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        <title>Custom Feed &#45; The BioLogos Forum</title>
    <link>http://biologos.org/resources/find/any/Age of the Earth/Video/sort&#45;by&#45;Newest?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication</link>
    <description>This is a custom feed of BioLogos resources. Make a new feed at http://biologos.org/resources/find</description>
    <dc:language>en</dc:language>
    <dc:rights>Copyright 2013</dc:rights>
    <dc:date>2013-05-18T15:03:59-08:00</dc:date>    
    
    

            
            
        
      <item>
        <title>Series: It&apos;s an Old World After All</title>
        <link>http://biologos.org/blog/series/its&#45;an&#45;old&#45;world&#45;after&#45;all?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication</link>
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        <description>In our sixth BioLogos videocast, we take a look at the age of the Earth. We explain four methods scientists have used to determine that age: tree ring, lake varve, radiometric, and seafloor spread dating, and also offer some theological insight on how an old earth can fit with the first chapters of Genesis.</description>
        <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>In our last Videocast, we explored some of the ways scientists have been able to determine the age of hominid fossils. Today, in our sixth BioLogos videocast, we extend the question to the age of the Earth. The first section, featured today, explains four methods scientists have used to determine that age: tree ring, lake varve, radiometric, and seafloor spread dating.</p>

<p>The script was written by biology student Joy Walters, with help from BioLogos president Darrel Falk.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
        <pubDate>Tue, 06 Nov 12 07:00:44 -0800</pubDate>
        <dc:creator>Joy Walters</dc:creator>
        <!--<dc:date>Nov 06, 2012 07:00</dc:date>-->
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            <item>
        <title>Navigating the Crises</title>
        <link>http://biologos.org/blog/surrogate&#45;arguments?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication</link>
        <guid>http://biologos.org/blog/surrogate&#45;arguments?utm_source=RSS_Feed&amp;utm_medium=RSS&amp;utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication</guid>
        <description>In this video, Brian McLaren discusses the idea of surrogate arguments, in which a debate over one thing is really a means for arguing something completely different. According to McClaren, the argument over the age of the earth is one such argument.</description>
        <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p align="center"><iframe src="http://player.vimeo.com/video/29390242?title=0&amp;byline=0&amp;portrait=0" width="570" height="320" frameborder="0" webkitAllowFullScreen allowFullScreen></iframe></p>

<p class="intro">Today's video is courtesy of filmmaker Ryan Pettey, director/editor of Satellite Pictures.</p>

<p>In this video, author and pastor Brian McLaren discusses the idea of surrogate arguments, in which a debate over one thing is really a means for arguing something completely different. According to McClaren, the argument over the age of the earth is one such example, in which an apparent scientific debate is actually a discussion over the nature of religious authority and how previous generations have understood how we should interpret the Bible. Such debates can lead to two crises: one of confidence and one of ethics. While some have the confidence to differ with the views of the generation that raised them in the faith, McLaren points out that some are not able to overcome the ethical challenge of differing with grace and love. When this happens, he notes, the end result is damage to the Church and a retrenching of the views of the older generation. Managing the crises well requires courage of convictions while also respecting tradition and maintaining a gracious spirit.  Anything less, is not only unwise, it is also unfaithful.</p>]]></content:encoded>
        <pubDate>Wed, 21 Sep 11 09:11:52 -0700</pubDate>
        <dc:creator>Brian McLaren</dc:creator>
        <!--<dc:date>Sep 21, 2011 09:11</dc:date>-->
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