21 Jul 14
Originally posted by sonhouseIron is one of the elements God produced from atoms made up of electrons, protons, and neutrons that God created in making the earth. Stars were not made until the 4th day of creation, whereas the earth was already completed by the 3rd day of creation. So the iron in the earth did not come from the stars.
We make our cars, boats, airplanes, buildings, roadways and such out of star poop, of course along with other star stuff like aluminum, titanium and such.
RJ, where do you think iron comes from?
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22 Jul 14
Originally posted by RJHindsHe obviously created the sun on the first day and called its light day, but he didn't realise he
Iron is one of the elements God produced from atoms made up of electrons, protons, and neutrons that God created in making the earth. Stars were not made until the 4th day of creation, whereas the earth was already completed by the 3rd day of creation. So the iron in the earth did not come from the stars.
had in fact created the sun already, so he created it again on the fourth day. Ask yourself,
how could it be the fourth day, if there was no sun to provide daylight on the first three?
Duh.
Therefore, and such, and so on, iron is star poop. Sonhouse win, you lose.
22 Jul 14
Originally posted by C HessGod does not require stars for light.
He obviously created the sun on the first day and called its light day, but he didn't realise he
had in fact created the sun already, so he created it again on the fourth day. Ask yourself,
how could it be the fourth day, if there was no sun to provide daylight on the first three?
Duh.
Therefore, and such, and so on, iron is star poop. Sonhouse win, you lose.
So people here will paint a pretty picture on what the universe looked like
in the beginning, with or without God. The funny thing is we describe what
we see around us today, by how we believe the universe started, from
star poop to this, that, and the other things. So our facts, or theories, or
whatever you want to call them about how this became into being or that,
all come from between the ears of someone, if we are talking about how
it all began without God. With God, well depending on what god and story
those things are a little different. The Christian God version came from God
as He gave to man, and helped man hang on to that story over a lot of
years.
You ever wonder if people using science are the real ones producing a
grand illusion? It has be real, or it isn't, and if it isn't, it is an illusion.
Kelly
22 Jul 14
1 edit
Originally posted by C HessNo. God created the sun, the moon, and stars as light bearers on the fourth day according to the Holy Bible.
He obviously created the sun on the first day and called its light day, but he didn't realise he
had in fact created the sun already, so he created it again on the fourth day. Ask yourself,
how could it be the fourth day, if there was no sun to provide daylight on the first three?
Duh.
Therefore, and such, and so on, iron is star poop. Sonhouse win, you lose.
Light was created on the first day and the number of days was NOT determined by the sun, but by the rotation of the earth. One complete rotation of the earth is still considered a day, even in our time.
22 Jul 14
1 edit
Originally posted by RJHindsSo your god created all the iron. There is one tiny fact you probably are refusing to acknowledge: There is more iron produced as we speak, by the sun. Also every other star in the universe is producing iron as we speak. The sun belches out iron every time it has a coronal discharge. It is a small component of the whole discharge package but there nonetheless.
No. God created the sun, the moon, and stars as light bearers on the fourth day according to the Holy Bible.
Light was created on the first day and the number of days was not determined by the sun, but by the rotation of the earth. One complete rotation of the earth is still considered a day, even in our time.
BTW, how do you explain the fact the rotation of the Earth is and has been slowing down and it used to be about 10 hours long and every year we add a tiny bit of our day, getting longer with each passing year. How do you explain THAT absolute fact?
22 Jul 14
Originally posted by sonhouseI was talking about iron on the earth, not the sun.
So your god created all the iron. There is one tiny fact you probably are refusing to acknowledge: There is more iron produced as we speak, by the sun. Also every other star in the universe is producing iron as we speak. The sun belches out iron every time it has a coronal discharge. It is a small component of the whole discharge package but there nonethele ...[text shortened]... ny bit of our day, getting longer with each passing year. How do you explain THAT absolute fact?
God has stopped spinning the earth. So it is slowing down gradually.
23 Jul 14
Originally posted by RJHindsAre you forgetting about the 100,000 TONS of meteorites that hit the Earth every day, most as small as a dust mote but a lot of iron drifts down also, star poop from our sun.
I was talking about iron on the earth, not the sun.
God has stopped spinning the earth. So it is slowing down gradually.
23 Jul 14
Originally posted by sonhouseNo, the sun isn't producing iron (although it does contain some). Iron is distributed into the galaxy by supernovas, not as a continuous part of stellar evolution.
Are you forgetting about the 100,000 TONS of meteorites that hit the Earth every day, most as small as a dust mote but a lot of iron drifts down also, star poop from our sun.
23 Jul 14
1 edit
Originally posted by C HessIron is the end result of fusion, so I guess it stands to reason it would be the last thing made after all the good fuel was burned, so it would have exploded out in the nova or super nova. After the fuel is gone gravitation brings everything together, no radiation to counter gravity so what is left would collapse in on itself, making a nova, super nova, maybe a neutron star.
I don't understand. A supernova is an exploding star, so iron was produced inside the star, no?
But the expanding cloud would contain a lot of iron as well as higher AMU atoms like Uranium and so forth.
24 Jul 14
1 edit
Originally posted by sonhouseYet to be proven. And I do not see how that effects the iron coming out of the earth.
Are you forgetting about the 100,000 TONS of meteorites that hit the Earth every day, most as small as a dust mote but a lot of iron drifts down also, star poop from our sun.
Iron ore mining