Archeology and paleontology would certainly not be discarded, but the facts would be interpreted in a different way.This reads as though the natural laws are out of synch but only on things that are inconvenient for a belief in a literal bible? I can only imagine the sort of belief that is needed. It would seem, as long as one gets to keep all the "good stuff" that science has given us, and discard all that inconvenient stuff, that doesn't seem to be a very sound position to hold.
Archeology and Paleontology are not isolated fields. If one discards these two fields, ALL scientific fields crumble because they are inter-linked. Evolution is proven by genetics. Evolution is proven by medicine, geology, physics... If one discards these two, they all must go.
You say that evolution is proved by these different fields, but here we are talking about a situation in which evolution is disproven, which means it would be disproven by the said fields wouldn't it?
This really is a topic for a different thread, but just briefly, there are several reasons why (most) christians aren't pro slavery mysoginists. If you live in a society where you can do whatever you like to your slaves, and then God comes along and put in place restrictions and protocols to ensure slaves are treated half decently, that doesn't mean God actually supports slavery. The bible does need to be understood in its historical context.As long as the believer can "pick and choose" the sort of science that doesn't contradict their version of the god in the scripture, the science is acceptable. Conveniently, this tactic is also used in their process of selecting the sort of god they want to believe in; it's no surprise that it's done with their "science." Does anyone really like the wrathful, violent, slave-owning supporter and women hater that's in the Hebrew Scriptures? It is often used to bash some minority group. "In the bible, it says..."
God is wrathful, violent? Read what the Israelites did - you can't say they weren't asking for it.