» Site Navigation | | | |  | 
03-11-2008, 12:27 AM
|  | Puritanboard Postgraduate | | Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Chapel Hill, NC
Posts: 4,256
Thanks: 703
Thanked 567 Times in 376 Posts
| | | Gentry's "Yea, Hath God said?"
Has anyone read this book on the Framework Hypothesis/Six-Day Creation debate? A friend of mine has bought into the Framework Hypothesis theory, in my opinion because he wants to appear more intellectually attractive to other college students. I don't know much about the scientific side of the debate because I've always dismissed from the start anything other than the standard Six-Day theory. Is this a good place to start?
__________________
Davidius
Husband of Emilia
Member: First Reformed Presbyterian Church of Durham (RPCNA) - Durham, NC
Currently in the process of transferring membership to an as-yet-undecided church in Chapel Hill
Student: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, German Literature and Classics
| 
03-11-2008, 08:23 AM
| | Puritanboard Doctor | | Join Date: Jun 2004 Location: LA
Posts: 9,863
Thanks: 856
Thanked 762 Times in 471 Posts
| | |
It is thorough and well-done. If he has also bought into Klinean rhetoric, then this book wont convince him.
__________________
J. B. Atken
John Knox PCA
Layman, M.A. student at Louisiana College
| | The Following User Says Thank You to Ivanhoe For This Useful Post: | | 
03-11-2008, 08:49 AM
|  | Puritanboard Postgraduate | | Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Chapel Hill, NC
Posts: 4,256
Thanks: 703
Thanked 567 Times in 376 Posts
| | Quote:
Originally Posted by Ivanhoe It is thorough and well-done. If he has also bought into Klinean rhetoric, then this book wont convince him. | No, he has no idea who Kline is. Some traveling promoter of the theory happened to come to his university and he heard him give a talk and has read a couple articles from godandscience.org.
__________________
Davidius
Husband of Emilia
Member: First Reformed Presbyterian Church of Durham (RPCNA) - Durham, NC
Currently in the process of transferring membership to an as-yet-undecided church in Chapel Hill
Student: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, German Literature and Classics
| 
03-11-2008, 02:42 PM
|  | Puritanboard Sophomore | | Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Riva, MD
Posts: 640
Thanks: 301
Thanked 259 Times in 108 Posts
| | |
David,
Although an older work than Gentry's, I found E.J. Young's "Studies in Genesis One" to be a great help in answering the framework theory. Interestingly, this theory has been around since early 20th century...
The blurb on the back of the book says:
"A proper understanding of Genesis 1 is foundational to genuine reverence and love for the Creator of heaven and earth. In these three studies, the renowned Old Testament scholar E.J. Young provides analysis of the first chapter of Genesis, with special reference to the relationship between verses 1 and 2-3, the days of Genesis, and the 'framework' hypothesis."
Last edited by Bygracealone; 03-11-2008 at 03:14 PM.
Reason: spelling error
| | The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Bygracealone For This Useful Post: | | 
03-11-2008, 03:05 PM
|  | Puritanboard Postgraduate | | Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Chapel Hill, NC
Posts: 4,256
Thanks: 703
Thanked 567 Times in 376 Posts
| | Quote:
Originally Posted by Bygracealone David,
Although an older work than Gentry's, I found E.J. Young's "Studies in Genesis One" to be a great help in answering the framework theory. Interestingly, this theory has been around since early 20th century...
The blurb on the back of the book says:
"A proper understanding of Genesis 1 is foundational to genuine reverence and lover for the Creator of heaven and earth. In these three studies, the renowned Old Testament scholar E.J. Young provides analysis of the first chapter of Genesis, with special reference to the relationship between verses 1 and 2-3, the days of Genesis, and the 'framework' hypothesis." | How many pages are contained in this work? I found it on Amazon but this information was missing.
__________________
Davidius
Husband of Emilia
Member: First Reformed Presbyterian Church of Durham (RPCNA) - Durham, NC
Currently in the process of transferring membership to an as-yet-undecided church in Chapel Hill
Student: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, German Literature and Classics
| 
03-11-2008, 03:12 PM
|  | Puritanboard Sophomore | | Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Riva, MD
Posts: 640
Thanks: 301
Thanked 259 Times in 108 Posts
| | |
David,
It's not very long. My copy is 105 pages long. I can't recall for sure, but this work may be included in another one of his works...
Anyway, my copy is part of the following series:
"The Student Library" published by P&R
Hope this helps...
|  | | Thread Tools | | | | Display Modes | Linear Mode |
Posting Rules
| You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts HTML code is Off | | | |