Physicist Ard Louis looks at two important aspects of time to consider when reading Genesis 1: chronology and the idea of “deep timeâ€.
http://biologos.org/blog/understandin...the-majesty-and-glory-of-god-in-time/
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http://www.leaderu.com/orgs/probe/docs/moses.html
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http://davelivingston.com/mosescompgenesis.htm
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An exploration of how to read Genesis without injecting modern ideas into the ancient text.
http://community.berea.edu/scienceandfaith/essay03.asp
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Links pointing to the series of reviews and responses by Peter Enns and others of Enns' book Inspiration and Incarnation.
http://thegospelcoalition.org/blogs/j...lor/2008/01/16/enns-vs-helm-vs-beale/
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Review by John Frame of Peter Enns' Inspiration and Incarnation.
http://www.frame-poythress.org/frame_articles/2008Enns.htm
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Review by Brenton Ferry of Peter Enns' book Inspiration and Incarnation.
http://www.opc.org/review.html?review_id=40
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D.A. Carson reviews books by Peter Enns and N.T. Wright.
http://www.reformation21.org/shelf-li...ks-on-the-bible-a-critical-review.php
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A good overview of the three options we have when interpreting "scientific" statements in Genesis: embrace ancient science as still true, mix-and-match the ancient and modern sciences, or view the ancient science as the vehicle for important truths that n
http://science.drvinson.net/ancient-science
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Climbing Out of a Swamp: The Evangelical Struggle to Understand the Creation Texts
http://science.drvinson.net/gen1-intro
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