Comments for

Comment on Brief Synopsis of Science and Religion: Reconciling the Conflicts by David

David — Thu, 21 Jun 2018 02:57:42 +0000

Estella,
Thanks for the comment. I’ve been busy with other projects and haven’t taken the time to post much for quite some time. Maybe your comment will motivate me to post more often.
David

Comment on Brief Synopsis of Science and Religion: Reconciling the Conflicts by SeymourJuicy

SeymourJuicy — Wed, 20 Jun 2018 22:02:18 +0000

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Comment on Home by Mats M

Mats M — Fri, 16 Mar 2018 09:54:38 +0000

Concerning your radiocarbon and dendrochronology writings, which I find very interesting, I have not been able to locate the book by Mirow (1967). You don´t happen to have copies of the relevant pages? (354, 413 – and there may be more)

Yours sincerely

Mats M

Comment on Home by David

David — Wed, 14 Mar 2018 14:23:27 +0000

In reply to David.

Sheila,
My wife and I have been working in the Family History Library in Salt Lake, and have learned more. If you haven’t already found the marriage information you wanted, you may want to try any of the following: http://www.freebmd.org.uk, http://www.findmypast.co.uk, http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk. In 1837, a Civil Registration began, so in addition to having parish registers, there are the civil registers–which were required for births, marriages, and deaths. Hope this helps.
David

Comment on Home by David

David — Sat, 19 Aug 2017 20:27:37 +0000

In reply to Sheila daley.

Sheila,
Try searching on “Suffolk records Ipswich” it looks like there are a bunch of places to obtain information. I don’t know when they started issuing marriage certificates in the UK, but in earlier periods, I’ve been able to find marriage information in Parrish Registers, and Marriage Bonds (the applications for marriage licenses).

Best to you,

David

Comment on Home by Sheila daley

Sheila daley — Thu, 10 Aug 2017 09:23:56 +0000

Trying to obtain marriage certificate for my great grandad Charles LINSTEAD and wife Mary. Born and lived in Shottisham I think about 1862. Can you advise best way to get said certificate please.

Comment on Ancient History by David

David — Fri, 28 Apr 2017 15:15:46 +0000

In reply to sdenne. If you look more carefully, the 430 is from Abraham, while the 210-215 is from Jacob's entry into Egypt.

Comment on Ancient History by sdenne

sdenne — Thu, 27 Apr 2017 21:07:09 +0000

430 yrs. calculates out correctly. I see no need to change it to 210 yrs.

Comment on Home by David

David — Thu, 22 Dec 2016 18:44:40 +0000

In reply to David Frogley.

David,
Thank you for the nice comments. I’m sorry to hear about your friend’s son. Far too many people are losing their faith over the popular atheistic view of science. I hope he will read the (if only he’s not too far gone).
Best to you!
David

Comment on Home by David Frogley

David Frogley — Sun, 11 Dec 2016 04:18:37 +0000

I haven’t finished the book yet–I’m only half way through, but I’ve only been reading it for a couple of days. I’ve thoroughly enjoyed what I’ve read so far and find the many questions asked that challenge currently accepted theories very thought provoking (just today, for example, was the question about how in the world catfish fossils could have formed on the bottom of a lake if sediment layers were laid down a few millimeters per year without the carcass decaying in the meantime).

I’ve been sharing bits and pieces of various chapters with my wife, and she has commented that she might have to steal the book from me once I’ve finished it. Also, since we homeschool our children, it might become a required-reading textbook in our home.

I have some friends who live back where I grew up–they are a very religious family with two children. The younger one recently finished his first year at university, and before he went he was very excited to attend youth groups and religious studies. Since attending only two semesters of university he is now completely opposed to any religious talk whatsoever–completely atheist, even anti-religion, claiming he refuses to believe anything he cannot see for himself (which, given the points you bring up in the book, is rather ironic). I’m planning to send them a copy of your book in hopes that it will at least open avenues of dialog again.

Thanks again for the time and effort that went into gathering this research and publishing it. Can’t wait to finish it!