The First Four Days of Creation

SKU 00321

$39.95

Format

Hardcover

Paperback (-$22.00)

Quantity:

Save this product for later

The First Four Days of Creation

Product Details

The book, "The First Four Days of Creation" is a 86-page, illustrative book in full color, that explains how the first four days of Genesis 1 can be read in literal and chronological order and coincide with the known facts of modern science. There is no book like this on the market today. The images alone of how God put the universe together, piece by piece, is worth the price of the book. Robert explains in clear and concise language the scientific and historical details along the way. Hugh Owen, director of the Kolbe Center for the Study of Creation, wrote to Robert and said: "You have written the best book on the first four days of creation week that I have read." The book is recommended for Middle School and above, but can also be challenging and absorbing for college and professionals as well.

Recommended for Middle School and Above

Have you ever wondered how it all began? Where did it

come from? What came first? Who put it all together?

How long has it been here? How long will it last?

If you have tried to obtain the answers to these questions

from modern secular science you will get an assortment of

vague and ambiguous statements, many of them contradicting

each other. In fact, it could be said that today

secular science is more confused than it was in the Middle

Ages.

Why is this the case? Although it is true that modern

technology has provided us with a large amount of scientific

data, the most difficult step is giving that data the

proper interpretation. Not only is the data itself difficult

to understand, it is often influenced by the philosophical

beliefs of the interpreter. In a word, he often forces the

data to fit into his personal beliefs. Obviously, if one does

not have the proper foundation from which to interpret

the scientific data, the more data

one collects the more confused he

will become.

A good example of how philosophical

assumptions greatly influence how

one interprets the scientific data is

noted in the writings of atheist, Carl Sagan. For many decades

in the last century, Sagan ruled the world of cosmology

and led people to believe that there was no God and

that the Earth was just a “cosmic accident” with no rhyme

or reason for its existence.