Does human history offer any evidence for a young earth?

Question

My answer is yes! There was enough time from the flood for the population to grow to the estimated value at the time of Christ. But the entire solar system could not contain the population that would developed in a million years.

Estimates at the time of Christ---300 million total human population.If the flood was about 5000 B.C. and if the average length of a generation was forty years, Noah's family of eight would reach 300 million by Christ's time if each family had an average of 2.3 children. Thus the theory that the human race had been multiplying for a million years or more seems absurd, even with modern medicine and technology being available.

If the annual growth rate were 0.01 percent, in a million years the population would be 10/43 people. Enough people to fill 3,500 solar systems with bodies out to the orbit of the planet Pluto(formerly).

My point: "God is Creator" and he Created all things.

Answer 1

I have much more powerful evidence. Try to count to 6,000. Jesus, it is tiring. I find that I can just make it and no farther. I think that we definitely should stop trying to count higher. That constitutes powerful evidence for a young earth, doesn't it? You are welcome.

Answer 2

Yes, I 100% agree with you!!! good job... but

if and only if:the natality rate was always above the mortality rate at any second which is led by these factors:
1. The birth process is good, there's a clean hospital and nursery.
2. There were cures for deadly trivia diseseas like dengue fever, malaria, or even influenza. - no need for AIDS, if you get sick in a winter you will probably be death.
3. No tribal / ethnic / nation war at all, they use english to communicate each other.
4. No famine, there were food technology & farm industry.

Yes, if those 4 factors fulfilled I 100% agree with you

My point "No evidence that something created the universe" and all things in this universe seem to be occur by a chance not a creation.

Answer 3

No way! Come on wise up. Demographic growth isn't constant due to a whole variety of factors affecting birth rates and mortality that you've simply ignored. Try reading Malthus or something to give you a basic comprehension of demographics.

Answer 4

So, did you have a question?

Or are you just spreading bad "science"?

Answer 5

No there isn't.You need to do some studying

Answer 6

oh man you're a nut!