@Leadfoot,
According to the book of Genesis, God created the heavens and the earth on the first day and humans on the sixth day.
...that omits a few billion years.
Even if a day is as a thousand years, we are short a few billion years on the earth's age alone where the universe (heavens) is much older.
And it is just like God to define a day as, a day and night period, then take it back whenever it suits him/her.
So if the sixth day was a thousand years long why did it take God so long? Does that idea not detract from God's power?
You can't have it both ways and to try and force this to fit only erodes logic and reason.
It is false to claim a certain time then later say it was really a greater time.
When someone says they will pay a debt owed to you in seven days then in seven days they say oh, a day is really a thousand years...
Would that be ethical?
Genesis
And God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And the evening and the morning were the first day.
Comment:
And let's not forget the dinosaurs that God neglects to mention.
Galaxies with billions of stars all with their own earths and life...
If each day is like a thousand years that would make God quite old.
And is night a thousand years too?
I am an agnostic so I do not disbelieve or believe in some sort of God but I doubt a lot of religious rhetoric designed solely to control people by the use of cunningly devised fables and mind control.
God says so, so do it...
This is why the church does not belong in the state...
And just consider the logic here...
God calls the light day,
God calls the darkness night,
Then God calls day, night and day.
So is a day the light period, or is a day, day and night?
And what about up in the polar regions where there is midsummer sun where it stays light and dark for long periods?
Does God not know how to tell time?