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One of
the most critical issues facing skeptics today is the new scientific
evidence for the beginning and origin of the universe. Until recently,
atheists and agnostics have used science as a basis for atheism and a
naturalistic view of the universe. Believers on the other hand often
struggle with how to reconcile science and Genesis 1 and 2. However,
new scientific evidence proves the existence of God and how the
universe was exquisitely designed for life to exist. In “Why Is the Big
Bang Evidence that God Created the Universe?”
and “Can the
Biblical Account of Creation be Reconciled with Scientific
Evidence?” our
three guests are all leading scientific experts including astronomer
and astrophysicist Dr. Hugh Ross, who received his PhD in Astronomy
from the University of Toronto, Dr. Fuzale Rana, PhD in Chemistry from
The Ohio State University, and philosopher Kenneth Samples. The nine
programs include astronomical evidence that which shows the stars and
galaxy have been fine-tuned for life, why life on Earth could not arise
through naturalistic evolutionary means, why the fossil record, DNA and
brain size show that man did not descend from the apes via evolution,
but was a unique creation of God and how science agrees with what the
Bible says happened on each of the biblical days.
“How Can Science
Help Answer the Bible’s Tough Questions?”
examines how new scientific discoveries shed light on such tough
questions of faith as 1) How can God hear and answer the prayers of
millions of people all at the same time?, 2) How could Jesus die and
pay the eternal punishment for the sins of every person in only a few
hours on the cross?, and 3) Why is it difficult for humans to
understand the Trinity?
Dr. Hugh
Ross shares the beautiful one hour movie documentary “Journey Toward
Creation,” which
takes you back in time through space to the moment of the big bang and
shows you what happened. Finally in this package, we are making
available a special presentation we taped with Dr. Ross called “Scientific
Evidence for Skeptics."
Includes nearly
seven hours of content.
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