Creation Science Association of British Columbia

https://www.youtube.com/watch

The three videos from this weekend are now available on YouTube for those who prefer to view on there (saves where you left off). Astounding Evidence for Noah’s Flood: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qx3MNGtdjCk The Ice Age: Only the Bible Can Explain It... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xtI-uwLwr3s Whatever Happened to the Woolly Mammoths? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thPKWftiuQs See more

This talk shows that the woolly mammoth lived during the Ice Age; they did not die early in the Flood by a quick freeze. It focuses on the mammoths in Siberia and answers many mysteries of why they would live in Siberia, what they would eat, and how they died. Many other mammoth mysteries are also answered by the post-Flood rapid Ice Age, such as why the lowlands of Siberia, Alaska, and the Yukon were not glaciated; why there were so many large animals so far north; why some mammoth carcasses are found in a generally standing position, having suffocated; and why some have broken bones.

The Ice Age is a major mystery of mainstream Earth science, the difficulty of which is analyzed in the talk. The evidence indicates that the Ice Age occurred after the Flood, so the Flood must have caused a climate change right afterwards that resulted in a rapid Ice Age. Many details of the Ice Age have been worked out from over 45 years of research, such as that it was only about 700 years long, and that there was only one ice age, and that there will be no future ice age.

This talk shows that the Noah’s Flood from the Bible was global. Flood traditions from hundreds of cultures worldwide have a remembrance of a global flood in their history. The evidence for Noah’s Flood will be shown by the character of sedimentary rocks laid down by water and the billions of fossils that these rocks contain. Three evidences for Flood runoff from the continents will be presented: planation surfaces, resistant rocks transported hundreds of kilometers from their source, and water gaps.