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At the bottom of Grand Canyon you can touch rocks from the original creation while touching flood layers. Why is that we have these distinct layers?
The powerful floodwaters would’ve ripped up miles of sediment, the original rock layers that God created. The waters would’ve redeposited that sediment in layers over a short time. We see these flood layers all over the world. But one of the best spots to view them is Grand Canyon where a post-flood catastrophe carved a big gash, exposing the many layers.
These layers aren’t a testament to millions of years of gradual processes. They’re a visible reminder of the Bible’s history.
By Ken Ham and Mark Looy4.6
374374 ratings
At the bottom of Grand Canyon you can touch rocks from the original creation while touching flood layers. Why is that we have these distinct layers?
The powerful floodwaters would’ve ripped up miles of sediment, the original rock layers that God created. The waters would’ve redeposited that sediment in layers over a short time. We see these flood layers all over the world. But one of the best spots to view them is Grand Canyon where a post-flood catastrophe carved a big gash, exposing the many layers.
These layers aren’t a testament to millions of years of gradual processes. They’re a visible reminder of the Bible’s history.

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