Does 6,000 years apply to age of earth, or the time all is LOST until all is SAVED in Jesus 1000 year reign?

Question

If you figure all the time in the bible from Adam, Eve and Satan in the Garden of Eden,
and the total is 6,130 years.
All that is left to add to it is Rev.20:1-6,12,13; the 1000 year reign of Christ Jesus.
Do you think the time is from all LOST to all SAVED? Heb.4:1-12; Does Day 7 continue?
Do you think the time is age of the earth?
Does day mean age, and days ages? Eph.2:7; 3:5; Col.1:26; Psm.76:5;
How can it be the age of earth? Day one through day six where Adam was created is how much time? In Gen.1:1,2; All existed as created before Day One to Day Six onto
Adam was created, then Day seven began, but it did not end with, " all good " , yet.
Rev.21:1-5; Says that all must be made new.

Is the last day of Day 7, this day John 6:39,40,44; Mark 13:27; 1Thes.4:15-17; Rev.20:1-6; the 1000 year day or judgement day in the reign of Christ? Heb.9:27; Jude 6; 1Cor.6:3,4; Man and angels judged.

So what all was LOST that must be SAVED and made new in the 1000 year reign?

Answer 1

The Scriptures, in stating, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth” (Ge 1:1), leave matters indefinite as to time. This use of the term “beginning” is therefore unassailable, regardless of the age scientists may seek to attach to the earthly globe and to the various planets and other heavenly bodies. The actual time of creation of the material heavens and earth may have been billions of years ago.
Just how long, then, were these “days” of creation? The Bible gives us a clue as to the length of the seventh day. Since these “days” were all part of one ‘week,’ it would be reasonable to conclude that all these “days” were of the same length.
The only logical conclusion that we can reach is that the seventh day has continued right on. Does the Bible support this conclusion? Yes, it most certainly does, for it speaks of God as still resting thousands of years after creation. Thus at Psalm 95:8-11, we read that God said to the Israelites in the wilderness that they would not enter into his rest because of the hardness of their hearts. This shows that God had been resting thousands of years after creation. Thus at Psalm 95:8-11, we read that Jehovah said to the Israelites in the wilderness that they would not enter into his rest because of the hardness of their hearts. This shows that God had been resting from works of the sort described in Genesis chapters one and two from the creation of Eve to that time, more than 2,500 years.
What about the seventh day? When does it begin?
The Bible tells us that God proceeded to bless the seventh day and make it sacred.” Its outcome must be “very good,” and that is not true of present world conditions; so the “day” must still be continuing. Actually these six thousand years have been, as it were, man’s workweek, in which he labored by the sweat of his face. But he will get rest during the coming thousand-year reign of Christ, which Bible chronology and fulfillment of Bible prophecy show is to begin very soon.—Gen. 2:3.
The seventh one thousand years of the seventh “day” will thus in itself be a sabbath. During it Satan and his demons will be bound. Christ and his anointed followers will rule with him as kings and priests. With what result? That all God’s enemies will be put beneath Christ’s feet. By means of this sabbath the seventh day will truly be sacred, for it will cause righteousness to flourish.—1 Cor. 15:24-28; Rev. 20:1-6; Psalm 72.
Thus we find the seventh “day” of the creative week to be seven thousand years long. On the basis of the length of the seventh “day” it is therefore reasonable to conclude that each of the other six “days” also was a period of 7,000 years. This length of time would be ample for all that the Bible tells us took place on each of the six days of creation.
From the state of affairs of mankind in this twentieth century C.E., nothing could be plainer than that the realization of God’s purpose by the end of the seventh creative “day” lies yet ahead of us. Despite his desisting from works of earthly creation at the end of the sixth creative “day,” his purpose has marched forward and still marches forward to its triumphant realization. Hence, there is no need for discouragement on the part of those who, like God himself, have faith in the ultimate working out of his magnificent purpose.

Answer 2

First let me start off by saying that I respect the attempts made by ALL religions to bring everyone into a better or enlightened state. With that said, let's discuss your question.

6,000 years? It's been that long since the creation of Adam and Eve; but man was here long before that. Genesis even speaks of "others" after Cain is banished from the land. That's why God placed a "mark" on him so that the "others" will not kill him. If Adam and Eve are to be the "first" than who are the others? man has been here for years. The pyramids are about 7 to 10 thousand years old. And the Sphinx is older than the oldest pyramid.

Next point. Check out the year 325 A.D. when Constantine (who was a pagan) re-wrote the Bible during the infamous Council of Nicea. Anything that challenged the divinity of Jesus was thrown out, as well as the other books of the Bible which have been dubbed "the Gnostic Gospels." The first Christians and Zealots did not believe that Jesus was God; just that he was a messenger- his divinity wasn't "etched in stone" until after the Council of Nicea.

Jesus Christ, was that his true name? Facts: "Jesus" was a Hebrew Israelite (and a Zealot, but that is another issue). Jesus is a Greek name; why would a Hebrew Israelite have a Greek name? He didn't. His name was Issa ben Yosef which literally means "Joshua the son of Joseph." The word Christ means "Annointed One." But where did it come from? Christ was what Kemetic (Ancient Egyptians) called the high levels of the various priesthoods. So, if you were a higgh ranking priest of any order (or cult, call it what you like) you were called a Cristos-which is where Christ comes from.

Now, let's talk about Genesis. Seven days to create the universe. And we have named these seven days. First, one question-who was there to say that it took God seven days to create all this? No one. Hell, it may have taken God only two days. But I digress. I am not sure about the other days of the week but I do know that Thursday was so aptly named after the Norse god of thunder-Thor. It was the day of the week that the Vikings would pay homage to Thor and it was originally called Thors-day. I bring this up to basically get you into a mind state to place everything in a certain context. The origins of Christianity are deeply rooted in what we now call Paganism. Easter is names after the Roman sex god Esterde, while Christmas is actually the celebration of the god Saturn and the celebration was called Saturnelia.

I could get into more-but I am at work and my fingers hurt. I speak on this more a little later.

Answer 3

I don't care what the bible saids.. the earth is 4 billion years old.

Answer 4

Have you ever thought of how all of that energy and mathematical ability could be better spent and applied?

Answer 5

intresting ? there. only god knows 4 sure.

Answer 6

huh?