Rock Layers

From Flood Geology

Articles About Rock Layers

• “Fossil” Clock: How fast do rocks form?

  Intense evolutionary indoctrination has conditioned people to assume it take millions of years to form rock. What about a clock found encased in solid rock?

• Semi-Technical Magazine Department Article

  Mudrocks in Minutes

  

  Aug. 27, 2023 from Answers Magazine

  Conventional wisdom assumes the mud in earth’s mudrocks took millions of years to settle. What do new experiments suggest?

• Semi-Technical Magazine Department Article

  Clues from Creation Week

  

  Jan. 28, 2023 from Answers Magazine

  Even today you can touch rocks that date all the way back to God’s original creation. What do they tell us about that lost world?

• Semi-Technical Magazine Article

  The Fight for 53 Rocks

  

  Dec. 29, 2021 from Answers Magazine

  Searching for evidence of the global flood led Dr. Andrew Snelling into the Grand Canyon—and sparked the fight of his career.

• Magazine Article

  Bent Rock Layers

  

  July 10, 2021 from Answers Magazine

  In many mountainous areas, rock layers thousands of feet thick have been bent and folded without fracturing. How can that happen if they were laid down separately over hundreds of millions of years?

• Semi-Technical Magazine Article

  Folded Rock Layers

  

  Dec. 30, 2020 from Answers Magazine

  How could a series of sedimentary layers fold without fracturing? The only way is for all the sedimentary layers to be laid down in rapid succession and then be folded while still soft and pliable.

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• “Sedimentary Layers Show Millions of Years of Geological Activity.”

  

  July 19, 2018 from Refuting Common Evolutionist Claims

  Riding the rapids between walls of the Grand Canyon, a rafter supposedly peers up at millions of years. How do scientists arrive at such an old age?

• “They Are Digging in the Wrong Place!”

  

  Dec. 30, 2017

  Evolutionists are digging in the wrong place. When you don’t have the correct information, you can miss the mark significantly.

• Magazine Article

  Sifting Through Layers of Meaning

  

  Oct. 30, 2016 from Answers Magazine

  According to science textbooks, a series of rock layers covers the earth, representing many eras over “millions of years.” Are these charts accurate?

• Magazine Article

  Water from Rock

  

  Sept. 4, 2016 from Answers Magazine

  People often refer to rock layers as though the earth is made of solid rock, impervious to water. Thankfully, this isn’t true.

• Magazine Department Article

  Chalk It Up to a Global Flood

  

  June 19, 2016 from Answers Magazine

  At today’s rate of ocean-floor buildup, chalk layers would take millions of years to form. How do creationists explain them?

• Magazine Department Article

  Rainbow Mountains

  

  Oct. 1, 2014 from Answers Magazine

  Like every other rainbow, China’s Rainbow Mountain was formed by water.

• Magazine Article

  Time for an Upgrade?

  

  Oct. 1, 2008 from Answers Magazine

  The biblical framework of history explains the world around us.

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• Semi-Technical Magazine Article

  Transcontinental Rock Layers

  

  May 7, 2008 from Answers Magazine

  Every continent contains layers of sedimentary rocks that span vast areas. Many of these layers can even be traced across continents.

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• Magazine Article

  Granite and the Rock of God’s Word

  Sept. 1, 1996, pp. 15–16

  As far as this ‘granite problem’ is concerned, there would now seem to be a glimpse of an answer developing, on the basis of experimental work done by non-creationist geologists.

• Magazine Article

  Chalking Up Another One For Flood Geology

  June 1, 1994, pp. 46–47

  The famous White Cliffs of Dover, immortalized in song and print, are made of a type of limestone called chalk. If you look at this rock closely, it is made up largely of microscopic shells.

• Magazine Article

  The Case of the ‘Missing’ Geologic Time

  June 1, 1992, pp. 30–35

  Traditional evolutionary geology maintains that the deposition of sediments to form major rock layers often takes long periods of time.