The River Didn’t do it
There is not a canyon because there is a river. There is a river because there is a canyon. 3 reasons why the Colorado River could not have carved Grand Canyon 1.) The problem of elevation and gravity The headwaters of the Colorado River are at La Poudre Pass Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park. The elevation of this lake is 9000 feet above sea level. Grand Canyon tears open the Kaibab Plateau creating a 10 mile wide chasm running from the East to the West crossing (not following) numerous faults.
Grand Canyon – The River Didn’t Do It
There is not a canyon because there is a river. There is a river because there is a canyon. 3 reasons why the Colorado River could not have carved Grand Canyon 1.) The problem of elevation and gravity The headwaters of the Colorado River are at La Poudre Pass Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park. The elevation of this lake is 9,000 feet above sea level. Grand Canyon tears open the Kaibab Plateau creating a 10-mile wide chasm running from the East to the West crossing (not following) numerous faults. The
Is God Really Good?
YES!!! God is really GOOD! Now that we have that out in front of us, let's talk about it. God is most certainly good, but not because of the many reasons that His followers provide for the defense of His goodness. How would you complete this sentence? God is good because
The Sequence of Creation
Have you ever considered the sequence of creation as laid out in the Bible, compared to the evolutionary story? There are many differences. In fact, besides the timescale, it is a totally different order of events. Obviously they cannot both be true. Here is a list* of just a few differences: And the list goes on. So how do you reconcile the differences if you believe the evolution story and still believe the Bible to be the inerrant Word of God? In this old boatman’s opinion, you can’t! Peace, Tom Tom's prior
Neither Fear nor Arrogance
Travertine Grotto The Travertine Grotto is a beautiful oasis in the lower granite gorge of Grand Canyon. This waterfall tumbles approximately 35 feet into the back of the grotto formed by re-deposited calcium carbonate. Our time spent here is always a blessing to everybody. However, it takes a little effort to get there. The rock faces and the rope ladders can be exhilarating for some, but quite scary for others. One particular river runner was very intimidated and afraid of making an attempt to get up into the grotto.