Page 13 - world view

being deflected by a fear of incurring the wrath of scientific

opinion, one arrives at the conclusion that biomaterials with their
amazing measure of order must be the outcome of intelligent

design. No other possibility I have been able to think of exists ....”
This intelligent designer, that Hoyle alluded to, knew, ahead of

time, of the future physics of the solar system and thus
programmed the placement of different forms of life in
accordance with the phase of the sun’s life. All this just for the

single purpose of preparing the planet for man’s arrival. While it is
the Bible that first told us that man is the center-point of the

creator-being’s attention in all of his acts of creation, science now
explains and confirms how that creator-being enacted all the

necessary resources, logistics and fine-tuned preconditions
necessary for the tens of billions of humans to ever inhabit this

Earth. The Bible’s narration of the first five creation day events in
the Books of Genesis and Job can now be matched exactly to
science’s own description of how the Earth itself and all life forms

and elements therein came to be over a span of billions of years.
By the sixth “creation” day, the Earth was ready for the arrival of

humans, along with their ‘nephesh’ animals. For billions of years
before day 7, the divine-being carefully put everything that would

ever be needed in place on this earth, both physical and
metaphysical (or spiritual), for the arrival, multiplication,

sustenance and wellbeing of man. On day 7, he focuses on the
implementation of his redemption plan for an otherwise ’self-
centered’ and self-willed mankind.Error! Bookmark not defined.

Science On “Creation Day 1”Error! Bookmark not defined.
Creation Day 1, Not A Period of 24 Hours But Of Billions Of Years,

Per Etymology Of The Hebrew Word For A “Day” Error!
Bookmark not defined.

Science On “Creation Day 2”Error! Bookmark not defined.
Science On “Creation Day 3”Error! Bookmark not defined.

Science On “Creation Day 4”Error! Bookmark not defined.