Tautolgy. The Bible doesn't claim those things. Your claims about Science only holds water if you count the 1920's as recently. Edwin Hubble presented his discovery galaxies outside the Milky Way and red shift in 1924.
The Bible on the other hand has two creation myths. The first is in Genesis 1, the second is in Genesis 2:4-25. They contradict each other. Genesis 1 says that humans were created after animals. Genesis 2 says animals were created after humans.The Bible says plants existed before the sun was created. The sun is kind of important to plants for photosynthesis and all. Those two chapters aren't signing from the same hymn sheet, so to speak.
The truth is the Bible was written by Bronze Age desert nomads. The Romans decided to give the Bible a rewrite at the Council of Nicea in 325 AD. Humans haven't changed, our societies and technology have, but indoctrination still proves to be a useful tool for controlling people.
http://www.bricktestament.com/home.html
Originally Posted by Roger.Smith
A simple google search will easily explain the 2 so-called contradictions:
Answer: Genesis 1:1 says, “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.” Later, in
Genesis 2:4, it seems that a second, different story of creation begins. The idea of two differing creation accounts is a common misinterpretation of these two passages which, in fact, describe the same creation event. They do not disagree as to the order in which things were created and do not contradict one another.
Genesis 1 describes the “six days of creation” (and a seventh day of rest),
Genesis 2 covers only one day of that creation week—the sixth day—and there is no contradiction.
In
Genesis 2, the author steps back in the temporal sequence to the sixth day, when God made man. In the first chapter, the author of Genesis presents the creation of man on the sixth day as the culmination or high point of creation. Then, in the second chapter, the author gives greater detail regarding the creation of man.
There are two primary claims of contradictions between Genesis chapters 1-2. The first is in regard to plant life.
Genesis 1:11 records God creating vegetation on the third day.
Genesis 2:5 states that prior to the creation of man “no shrub of the field had yet appeared on the earth and no plant of the field had yet sprung up, for the LORD God had not sent rain on the earth and there was no man to work the ground.” So, which is it? Did God create vegetation on the third day before He created man (
Genesis 1), or after He created man (
Genesis 2)? The Hebrew words for “vegetation” are different in the two passages.
Genesis 1:11 uses a term that refers to vegetation in general.
Genesis 2:5 uses a more specific term that refers to vegetation that requires agriculture, i.e., a person to tend it, a gardener. The passages do not contradict.
Genesis 1:11 speaks of God creating vegetation, and
Genesis 2:5 speaks of God not causing “farmable” vegetation to grow until after He created man.
The second claimed contradiction is in regard to animal life.
Genesis 1:24-25 records God creating animal life on the sixth day, before He created man.
Genesis 2:19, in some translations, seems to record God creating the animals after He had created man. However, a good and plausible translation of
Genesis 2:19-20 reads, “Now the LORD God had formed out of the ground all the beasts of the field and all the birds of the air. He brought them to the man to see what he would name them, and whatever the man called each living creature, that was its name. So the man gave names to all the livestock, the birds of the air and all the beasts of the field.” The text does not say that God created man, then created the animals, and then brought the animals to the man. Rather, the text says, “Now the LORD God had [already] created all the animals.” There is no contradiction. On the sixth day, God created the animals, then created man, and then brought the animals to the man, allowing the man to name the animals.
By considering the two creation accounts individually and then reconciling them, we see that God describes the sequence of creation in
Genesis 1, then clarifies its most important details, especially of the sixth day, in
Genesis 2. There is no contradiction here, merely a common literary device describing an event from the general to the specific.
Read more:
http://www.gotquestions.org/two-Crea...#ixzz2tpeI5UG4
Scientists a century ago believed the smallest single living cell was a simple life form. The theory developed that perhaps lightning struck a pond of water, causing several molecules to combine in a random way, which by chance resulted in a living cell. The cell then divided and evolved into higher life forms. This view is now proven to be immature to the degree of being ridiculous. The most modern laboratory is unable to create a living cell. In fact, scientists have been unable to create a single left-hand protein molecule as found in all animals. The Theory of Evolution claims that organic life was created from inorganic matter. That is impossible. The top scientists in the world with unlimited laboratory resources cannot change inorganic matter into a single organic living cell. The smallest living cell has the complexity of a Boeing 747 jumbo jet airplane. The components of the smallest living cell have the obvious arrangement showing intelligent design, just as the Boeing 747 did not appear from random parts stacked near each other in a junk yard. The minimal cell contains more than 60,000 proteins of 100 different configurations. The smallest single-cell creature has millions of atoms forming millions of molecules that must each be arranged in an exact pattern to provide the required functions. The cell has an energy-producing system, a protective housing, a security system to let molecules into and out of the housing, a reproductive system, and a central control system. This complexity required an intelligent design. It is much too complex to happen by chance - See more at:
http://humansarefree.com/2013/12/9-s....PyRtzwcR.dpuf