9westy9 said:
The age of the earth is, in my eyes, unprovable by science. If you disagree then by all means show me.
You don't need to know the age of the Earth, to know that the Bible is wrong.
The Hebrew calendar put the date of Adam's creation to be under 6000 years. And there has been a number of calculations done, both past and present that also put the dates less than 6000 years. So all these dates are around being 4000 BCE.
There are trees in North America, which predates 4000 BCE.
There are many ice core samples taken from the Antarctica that predated the practice of farming from the Neolithic man (Neolithic period in Asia and Europe, is between 10,000 and 3200 BCE). The oldest age from the ice core was 800,000 years.
The earliest settlement in Jericho is dated to 9000 BCE. Damascus' earliest settlement was just as old as that of Jericho. That's 5000 years before Adam's supposed "creation".
The supposed Flood from Genesis, supposedly happened between 2340 and 2100 BCE, depending on which calculation you accept, DIDN'T HAPPEN. There are no evidences of global flood, in the 2nd half of the 3rd millennium BCE.
In Genesis 10, it claimed that Nimrod founded the city of Erech. Another name for Erech is Uruk, the city of the legendary king, Gilgamesh, who is said to reign in 2600 BCE. The thing is that Nimrod lived after the Flood, and supposedly before Abraham left Ur. So this would put Nimrod in either late 3rd millennium BCE or early 2nd millennium BCE. However, Uruk was actually one of the earliest city in Mesopotamia, the oldest settlement going as far back as 4000 BCE. So Nimrod (that if this mythical figure actually exist) couldn't have been the 1st to build this city.
And not to mention all the fossils of mammals prior to the last Ice Age. Or the dinosaurs in Mesozoic era.
You have to a dim bat not to see these evidences that show the Bible only contained myths about its beginning.