Solar System Speculation Setbacks
As discussed in several articles here, secular ideas and models for the origin and evolution of the universe have serious problems. Some are amazingly bad, such as saying that an exoplanet is a twin of Earth, except that it's too hot and uninhabitable. Uh, excuse me?
These scientists will propose various ideas of how the solar system itself, certain moons, certain planets, comets, asteroids and so on formed. Unfortunately for them, actual scientific evidence does not comport to their conjectures. Planetary orbits are "wrong", some are retrograde, some have moons that cause additional problems and surprises.
Here, we have a three-part series discussing some of the recent discoveries in the solar system and why they cause problems for secularists, but are not a problem for those of us who believe what God said.
These scientists will propose various ideas of how the solar system itself, certain moons, certain planets, comets, asteroids and so on formed. Unfortunately for them, actual scientific evidence does not comport to their conjectures. Planetary orbits are "wrong", some are retrograde, some have moons that cause additional problems and surprises.
Here, we have a three-part series discussing some of the recent discoveries in the solar system and why they cause problems for secularists, but are not a problem for those of us who believe what God said.
- “Surprise” or “puzzling” are the most common words in news reports about bodies in the solar system. Here are recent examples that discuss the inner planets. Every Planet Surprises Secular Astronomers, I: Inner Planets
- “Surprise” or “puzzling” are the most common words in news reports about bodies in the solar system. Here are recent examples that discuss the outer planets. Every Planet Surprises Secular Astronomers, II: Outer Planets
- “Surprise” or “puzzling” are the most common words in news reports about bodies in the solar system. Here are recent examples that discuss the origin of planets. Every Planet Surprises Secular Astronomers, III: Formation Theories