The ones on the ark were young, small, and didn't take up much room or eat a lot.

Noah's Ark and Flood

Catastrophic Superfaults and the Biblical Flood

Catastrophic Superfaults and the Biblical Flood

The more we study about the great Flood of Noah's Day, the more we realize it was a time of vast tectonic change on earth. Scripture provides the basic framework for all knowledge, but doesn't necessarily give every detail, leaving it up to the Christian to "think God's thoughts after Him." Processes during the great Flood acted on an unimaginable scale, accomplishing extensive geologic work. More...

Creation Model and Sea Floor Studies Agree: Past Volcanism Heated Ancient Oceans

Earth's surface shows features that clearly testify to some kind of catastrophic event, or series of events, that operated on a vastly larger scale than today's geologic processes. Whatever happened had a devastating impact on living creatures large and small, terrestrial and marine.

But the event's cause, effect, timing, and extent remain uncertain for researchers who rely only on what the bare rocks have to tell. More...

Dam Detonation Illustrates Noah's Flood

On October 26, strategically placed explosives breached the Condit Dam in Washington state. Upon detonation, instead of clear water, fast-moving mud emerged from the torrent below the damaged dam. A time-lapse video showed loads of silt sinking, settling, and flowing away with the dark fluid.

Given the small-scale nature of this event, what effects might a much larger torrent have? More...

Genesis Flood Insights More Relevant Today than Ever

Scientific observations made in the seminal book The Genesis Flood are even more scientifically valid today than when they were first written. Although subsequent research has shown a few to be inaccurate, most of the perspectives that were laid out in the 1961 publication have been verified beyond reasonable doubt by ongoing observations.

This is amazing, considering how geologic interpretation has changed since the 1950s. More...

Global Flood, Global Impact: The Legacy of The Genesis Flood

Global Flood, Global Impact: The Legacy of The Genesis Flood

There has, indeed, been a remarkable revival of strict creationism (as distinct from theistic evolutionism or progressive creationism) in past decades. The Scopes Trial in 1925, however, had resulted in such an overwhelming media victory for the evolutionists that Christians as a whole seemed to want to ignore the entire controversial subject of origins, especially shying away from any attempt to influence public education. More...

Hot Mantle Initiated Ocean and Flood Beginnings

Hot Mantle Initiated Ocean and Flood Beginnings

A new discovery may shed light on how the great Flood began. In a paper published in Nature Geoscience, German scientists found evidence suggesting the earth’s mantle was up to 300 degrees Fahrenheit hotter during the initial, formative stages of the Atlantic Ocean—when the continents began to violently pull apart to create it—compared to today.1 Over time, the mantle cooled to current levels. More...

Oceans of Water Deep Beneath the Earth?

We should not imagine subterranean oceans as depicted in Jules Verne’s classic novel Journey to the Center of the Earth, but scientists keep finding evidence for vast amounts of water far below the surface in the form of hydrated minerals. The newfound waters are causing quite a stir. More...

Cooling of the Ocean After the Flood

If ". . . all the high hills, that were under the whole heaven, were covered" by the Flood and ". . . all flesh died that moved upon the earth . . ." as described in Genesis 7:19,21, then it is likely that massive global upheavals of the crust and oceans were involved. If the geologic column is a record of catastrophic events of the Flood over a period of about a year some 5,000 years ago, then large quantities of heat would have been released from eruptions of magma in volcanoes and the mid-ocean ridges, from frictional forces of erosion, and from crustal motions such as continental breakup, plate subduction, and earthquakes. Because the oceans would have been in direct contact with many of the sources of heat, the water would have been warmed and remained so for some time following the Flood. [1] More...