
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Most scientists view fossils as a record of life’s history. They observe certain types of fossils in specific layers and assume when that creature disappears from the fossil record, that means it went extinct. Because of this, they assume many mass extinctions throughout evolutionary history.
But creationists like me look at the same fossils and we see evidence of ecosystems that were buried as the floodwaters rose. That’s why bottom-dwelling sea creatures are found in the lowest layers, but creatures that live far inland are found at the top.
The fossil record is not a record of mass extinction but rising waves of burial!
By Ken Ham and Mark Looy4.6
374374 ratings
Most scientists view fossils as a record of life’s history. They observe certain types of fossils in specific layers and assume when that creature disappears from the fossil record, that means it went extinct. Because of this, they assume many mass extinctions throughout evolutionary history.
But creationists like me look at the same fossils and we see evidence of ecosystems that were buried as the floodwaters rose. That’s why bottom-dwelling sea creatures are found in the lowest layers, but creatures that live far inland are found at the top.
The fossil record is not a record of mass extinction but rising waves of burial!

5,212 Listeners

2,712 Listeners

1,516 Listeners

161 Listeners

1,012 Listeners

3,130 Listeners

2,854 Listeners

5,369 Listeners

5,329 Listeners

1,532 Listeners

2,466 Listeners

948 Listeners

387 Listeners

2,903 Listeners

13,096 Listeners