Phoenix32890 wrote:Hey, for those who believe in that stuff, it's a great place to take the kids. I sincerely hope that no funding for the place was received through tax dollars, though.
I have never heard anyone complain about the "Magic Kingdom" at Disney World, although I could make some comparisons between the two places.
What is the relevance of your assertion that you "have never heard anyone complain about the "Magic Kingdom" at Disney World"?
I would like to hear your comparisons between the two places, by that I assume you mean the similarities and not the differences as you do not specify.
Would you explain why you consider it "a great place to take the kids" "for those who believe in that stuff" given the context of the following four blurbs:
"this "walk through history" museum will be a wonderful alternative to the evolutionary natural history museums that are turning countless minds against the gospel of Christ and the authority of the Scripture".
"Our increasingly anti-Christian country must return to a belief in the authority of the Bible and be presented with the life-changing gospel message. Evolutionary indoctrination has undermined the Christian foundations in America."
"Almost all natural-history museums proclaim an evolutionary, humanistic worldview. For example, they will typically place dinosaurs on an evolutionary timeline millions of years before man. AiG's museum will proclaim the authority and accuracy of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation, and will show that there is a Creator, and that this Creator is Jesus Christ (Colossians 1:15-20), who is our Savior."
"The 50,000-square-foot museum will be filled with life-sized dinosaur models, fossil and mineral collections, waterfalls, live exhibits (poison dart frogs, fish, turtles, bugs and more) and many other first-class exhibits that will proclaim the authority of the Bible from its very first verse."