http://www.geocreationism.com/2007/03/17/review-of-%e2%80%9cplant-evolution-tour%e2%80%9d-part-2/ Geocreationism - Showing harmony between mainstream science and scripture Thu, 20 Nov 2008 20:54:53 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.4 http://www.geocreationism.com/2007/03/17/review-of-%e2%80%9cplant-evolution-tour%e2%80%9d-part-2/#comment-134 Wed, 18 Apr 2007 17:15:59 +0000 http://www.geocreationism.com/2007/03/17/review-of-%e2%80%9cplant-evolution-tour%e2%80%9d-part-2/#comment-134 [...] After reading about the arrival of the first multi-celled plants in Review of “Plant Evolution Tour” - Part 2, we took a slight diversion in Did Jesus Stick to the Creation Script? to explore how it could be that God didn’t record the actual development of life on earth, but did record (through Moses) the removal of its hindrances.  What we concluded in Did Jesus stick to the Creation script? Yes! is that those areas of development not recorded in Genesis were handled by God the Father.  We therefore turn back to our review of the “Plant Evolution Tour” to learn more about what science tells us about the development of plant life, looking as always for those places where our Heavenly Father may have left evidence of His handiwork. Before plants could venture onto land, it was important that certain environmental changes be made to the Earth’s surface. Firstly the near-shore environments needed to be of adequate size and stable. Secondly, soils needed to develop. And thirdly, the climatic conditions needed to be appropriate to support terrestrial plant life.  [...] […] After reading about the arrival of the first multi-celled plants in Review of “Plant Evolution Tour” - Part 2, we took a slight diversion in Did Jesus Stick to the Creation Script? to explore how it could be that God didn’t record the actual development of life on earth, but did record (through Moses) the removal of its hindrances.  What we concluded in Did Jesus stick to the Creation script? Yes! is that those areas of development not recorded in Genesis were handled by God the Father.  We therefore turn back to our review of the “Plant Evolution Tour” to learn more about what science tells us about the development of plant life, looking as always for those places where our Heavenly Father may have left evidence of His handiwork. Before plants could venture onto land, it was important that certain environmental changes be made to the Earth’s surface. Firstly the near-shore environments needed to be of adequate size and stable. Secondly, soils needed to develop. And thirdly, the climatic conditions needed to be appropriate to support terrestrial plant life.  […]

]]> http://www.geocreationism.com/2007/03/17/review-of-%e2%80%9cplant-evolution-tour%e2%80%9d-part-2/#comment-132 Sat, 31 Mar 2007 05:15:31 +0000 http://www.geocreationism.com/2007/03/17/review-of-%e2%80%9cplant-evolution-tour%e2%80%9d-part-2/#comment-132 [...] After reading about the arrival of the first multi-celled plants in Review of “Plant Evolution Tour” - Part 2, we took a slight diversion in Did Jesus Stick to the Creation Script? to explore how it could be that God didn’t record the actual development of life on earth, the removal of its hindrances.  What we concluded in Did Jesus stick to the Creation script? Yes! is that those areas of development not recorded in Genesis were handled by God the Father.  We therefore turn back to our review of the “Plant Evolution Tour” to learn more about what science tells us about the development of plant life, looking as always for those places where our Heavenly Father may have left evidence of His handiwork. Before plants could venture onto land, it was important that certain environmental changes be made to the Earth’s surface. Firstly the near-shore environments needed to be of adequate size and stable. Secondly, soils needed to develop. And thirdly, the climatic conditions needed to be appropriate to support terrestrial plant life.  [...] […] After reading about the arrival of the first multi-celled plants in Review of “Plant Evolution Tour” - Part 2, we took a slight diversion in Did Jesus Stick to the Creation Script? to explore how it could be that God didn’t record the actual development of life on earth, the removal of its hindrances.  What we concluded in Did Jesus stick to the Creation script? Yes! is that those areas of development not recorded in Genesis were handled by God the Father.  We therefore turn back to our review of the “Plant Evolution Tour” to learn more about what science tells us about the development of plant life, looking as always for those places where our Heavenly Father may have left evidence of His handiwork. Before plants could venture onto land, it was important that certain environmental changes be made to the Earth’s surface. Firstly the near-shore environments needed to be of adequate size and stable. Secondly, soils needed to develop. And thirdly, the climatic conditions needed to be appropriate to support terrestrial plant life.  […]

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