Where is the Earth's helium? There is up to a million times less helium than there should be if the earth is billions of years old.

The theory of a young magnetic age is supported by several indisputable facts. Find out why this is the Achilles heel of evolution.

Has the Earth's magnetic field been at a constant decay rate? Or a dynamic decay? Learn the difference and what the age of the Earth would be based on these 2 theories.

Compasses point north because of the magnetic field of the core of the Earth. That magnetic field is weakening. Could this prove the theory of a young Earth?

One theory to explain this paradox is that the Earth used to have much more greenhouse gas, and then the amount of that gas decreased at the same rate as the sun's heat increased. But is this coincidental same rate even plausible?

As we talked about last episode, the assumed age of the sun would mean Earth would've begun as an ice planet. Yet this conflicts the Earths record, which insists its temperature has not changed in the past 4 billion years.

The early faint sun paradox asks: 4 billion years ago when the sun would've been 40% cooler than now, making the Earth an ice planet, how could life form?

Dr. Russel Humphreys, an award-winning physicist, has been working to bring cosmogeny up to date, by applying relativity and thus showing that the universe not infinite, but with a boundary and a center.

According to General Relativity, if a person is located close to an extremely dense mass, like a black hole, time would be greatly slowed. These days the Hubble telescope has, in the opinion of many cosmologists, located some of these black holes.

We’ve spoken before about the fact that we can seeing galaxies that cold be even billions of light years away. But, if that is true, how could the Biblical account limiting the Earth’s age to 1000’s of years also be true?