RSS
Topic Tags
AnyAll

Matching 1 Tags

How are the ages of the Earth and universe calculated?

How are the ages of the Earth and universe calculated?

Many independent measurements have established that the Earth and the universe are billions of years old. Geologists have found annual layers in glaciers that can be counted back 740,000 years. Using the known rate of change in radio-active elements (radiometric dating), some Earth rocks have been shown to be billions of years old, while the oldest solar system rocks are dated at 4.6 billion years. Astronomers use the distance to galaxies and the speed of light to calculate that the light has been traveling for billions of years. The expansion of the universe gives an age for the universe as a whole: 13.7 billion years old. (Updated April 16, 2012)
Apr 22, 2009 
 
Earth, Universe & Time, Age of the Earth, Astronomy & Physics

"Centered": The Language of Science and Faith

In a recent interview with the Sirius XM radio show Centered, Karl Giberson sat down with host Don Belanus to discuss the book The Language of Science and Faith.
Nov 18, 2011 
Karl Giberson 
Christianity & Science - Then and Now, BioLogos, Age of the Earth
4
How does the evil and suffering in the world align with the idea of a loving God?

How does the evil and suffering in the world align with the idea of a loving God?

The most ancient and persistent objection to God’s existence is the problem of evil. How can a loving, powerful God allow so much evil and suffering in the world? The problem of evil has no simple answer, but many philosophers, theologians and others have developed helpful insights.
Apr 20, 2009 
 
Divine Action & Purpose, Randomness
Load More