Scripture On Creation podcast

1st Peter 3:15 is relevant to opportunities to share the gospel as well as discussions about creation versus evolution.

Peter reminds us to trust the Lord regardless of our circumstances.  He warns that scoffers of God's Word will come, one of their denials will be the global flood of Noah's day.

In 1st Peter 4:19, Peter admonishes the household of God to remain steadfast even in the face of suffering for doing what is right.  These words apply more and more in the world we live in today.  His encouragement is because we can trust our faithful Creator.  

What is taught about origins in the education systems of other countries is of special interest to Dr. Scripture.  In this interview with Selina Saing, we learn how Cambodian society handles evolution theory.

Fossils from the "Cambrian explosion" supposedly over 500 million years old have been found with soft tissues well preserved.  The ability of "nature" to preserve organic material seems to have no limits!

What are your favorite Christmas carols/hymns?  Why do we only sing them at Christmas time, especially those that reflect on more than Jesus' birth?  A few traditionally Christmas hymns with a dual focus are discussed.

The final program in this series.  God makes promises and changes as a result of the flood.  One of the promises is the "rainbow covenant," which has dramatic implications for whether the flood was global or not.

In Genesis chapter 8 we're given a record of the recession of the flood and the description of all those on the ark disembarking.  A joyous occasion for most, but what about the animals that were sacrificed?

Genesis 7:19 says "all the high mountains everywhere under the heavens were covered."  There's not enough water on earth to cover all the mountains today.  What happened to all that water?  And how high is "15 cubits" (vs. 20)?

After discussing in detail Genesis 7:11 and its interpretations according to several creation/flood models, the remainder of Genesis chapter 7 is now considered.  The rationale for choosing to understand the narrative refers only to a local flood is shared by Dr. Scripture, who once did just that.