get your head out of the anti scientific arguement.
even under a creation ideal, the speed of light is still what it is. these supernova are stellar explosions, ocurring across the universe. they are not obviously being seen in real time. the light takes time to travel.
or, are you saying the universe isn't as big as it is?
Are you sure that the speed of light is constant, and hasn't slowed down? Think carefully before you answer.
another humphrey's idea. even he set's an upper limit of 62 MILLION years. far outdating 6000 years.
Straw man. You are being dishonest when you use that statistic. "Upper limit" means what it means. Humphreys is using that data to show that the BB model is wrong, not to prove Creation is true. And anyway, your argument is self-refuting. If you accept his numbers, then evolution per the Big Bang model ceases to exist. You can't have it both ways.
oh, and the distant starlight problem is not one of science. it is a problem for young earth creation. and has no substantial arguement to overcome it.
Oh, it's an even bigger problem for you. But I'll wait as you try to overcome it yourself.
The distant starlight argument involves several assumptions that are questionable—any one of which makes the argument unsound.
1. The Constancy of the Speed of Light
2. The Assumption of Rigidity of Time
3. Assumptions of Synchronization
4. The Assumption of Naturalism
Want to discuss these?
while russel humphreys has an arguement to try and explain it, it has nothing to substantiate it.
perhaps you should have mentioned humphrey's is a creationist author as well.
Ad hominem - logically flawed argument. Humphreys is a scientist. Can I attack any of your 'sources' by claiming that they're 'evolutionist' authors?
I'm still waiting for you, or anybody like you, to present the FIRST piece of evidence that substantiates evolution.
I've presented scads of evidence that supports creation. You're playing the 'exception disproves the rule' game by using Alinsky tactics to 'pick the target, freeze it, polarize it.' The fact is that the preponderance of evidence supports a young earth, and it's only logical to conclude that the starlight issue, while a puzzle, is less a problem for Creationists than it is for evolutionists.
Until you can respond intelligently to the above paragraph, you're just whistling past the graveyard. Frankly, I find it fascinating that you have to resort to googling stuff that you THINK refutes my positions, yet you really don't know what you're talking about. In fact, what you're doing violates the rules of this debate, and I expect Cal to start editing your posts.
funny, i've yet to see evidence in favour of your arguement.
you merely dismiss scientific arguement.
we see supernovas across the universe. their light has taken whatever billions of years to reach us, as the explosion, let alone the life of the star itself.
http://www.lbl.gov/supernova/albinoni.html
http://www.lbl.gov/Science-Articles/Archive/oldest-1a-supernova.html
this itself is enough to dismiss a short life creation. (not creation, but young creation).
now, other than just dismissal, do you have an explanation that would fit your young earth creation for these phenomenon?
If the universe is so old, why aren't there more supernovas?
Written records only go back about 4 – 5,000 years. But, allegedly, prehistoric man built monuments, painted beautifully, and recorded the lunar phases. Did he really live for 100,000 years before figuring out how to write?