What do you think about the new creationism 'museum' in Kentucky?

Question

Thanks Kenny P. If I am in the area, I would go see it. Though I am one that doesn't think the day is a literal day, but an age. More like these days were ages/1000yr periods of time. But Genesis 1 is simple for the child & deeper for the one searching for more answers.

Answer 1

I am looking forward to seeing it.

But it's truely sad about all the negative comments some of these people are making

They don't want anyone to have ANY opinion that differs from their own
They are being biased and discriminatory.

Even if it were wrong ( which I don't believe it is ) These people have the right to build it and allow people in to see

If you don't want to see it.......don't go

Answer 2

I think it is a great thing. I am so happy that they did that.
And by the way that Day/Age theory is full of crap. If plants were made before insects then it had to be a short period of time that separates their creation. Plants need bugs to pollinate without them plants would die off really quick. So if each of those first six days was a thousand year period then the plants would have died off really quick. If they were both made in a two day period then that is not a problem at all. If you believe in Genesis then you can't believe in the Day/age or gap theory's.

Answer 3

Well, I think it's a grotesque insult to the intelligence, but hey, it's a free country.
I think it would be fun to build 9 other "Creation Museums" on the same street, highlighting the rest of the top 10 creation stories from other cultures, and then in each of them, insist that everything in them is complete fact. After all, there's no more proof that their creation story is true than any of the others! (Boy, would THAT tick them off, and it would highlight what a ridiculous farce it is.)
http://www.livescience.com/history/top10_intelligent_designs-1.html
http://www.gly.uga.edu/railsback/CS/CSIndex.html

Answer 4

I admit to being curious - but not if I have to pay to get in. I kinda want to go with a big group and mock it. But it's probably better just to ignore them.

Answer 5

I would laugh if it weren't so pathetic that some people take it seriously and they will be teaching their kids to believe it. Oh well, to each her own. But when I want to experience fantasy, I prefer the real thing, like Disneyland. They don't pretend the Pirates of the Caribbean are real.

Answer 6

Haven't seen it, but, today i heard on radio that the evolutionists have conjured up that orangutans were the first to walk upright ( in the trees even ) ! Wondr what happened to our tails ? And, why aren't WE still in the trees...??? Science is good...to a point !

Answer 7

It shows that people have more money than brains. If you pay $20 a pop to see animatronic people frolicking with dinosaurs, and see a slideshow that says the Grand Canyon was created practically overnight, and believe that's the way it really was, you should have spent that $20 on some medication.

Answer 8

I'm a Christian myself, and I think it's ridiculous. However, as someone's already pointed out, it's a free country, and people can believe in and build museums to whatever theory they like.

Answer 9

I don't think that much about it, really. It's not something I'd go out of my way to see, but I might, if I was passing through, just out of curiosity.

Now, the UFO museum they're trying to build in Roswell... that might be fun.

Answer 10

Interpreting the Bible in a worldly manner leads to error.