For the record, I am not "down on" science. Science is necessary. What I do not agree with is when scientific theories are made to sound like proven fact, when they are not... which is the case with the news story about the boy in Michigan. It really made me angry to read that the Megaladon lived millions of years ago. They don't know that for a fact, so therefore it shouldn't be worded as if it were a fact.
Anyway, the story made me think of other stories I had heard about shark's teeth being found in the middle of North America, so I decided to do a little more digging and see how many other states have reported finding them. I didn't have to look very long. Kansas, Michigan, Texas, South Dakota, Georgia, North and South Carolina were all mentioned, as well as Canada, Peru, Chile, Belgium, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Morocco, and The Netherlands. I'm sure there are probably more. I only had to look at 2 sites to find all of these. So, this is a global happening. If we are to believe that the scientists' theories are true and that these countries were covered with a bunch of oceans, then where did the cavemen live? There wouldn't be much land at all... there would be a bunch of little islands sticking out from a water world. We're supposed to believe that???
And also, think about this... if we are to believe the theory that some native carried that tooth hundreds of miles inland and then dropped it, are we also to believe that's how all the other teeth were dropped all around the globe? This site shows how plentiful the teeth are. They find so many that they have them cataloged and for sale. Picture it: Little hunched over cavemen all on their own little journeys, leaving a trail of shark's teeth behind them. Whatever. That actually makes me think of a third theory, which is that man evolved from apes and didn't even exist when the dinos existed. Hmm... so how did those freaky little cavemen get all those Megaladon teeth?
I'm more inclined to believe that the shark got there because of the Flood, thousands of years ago... not millions. It sure makes a lot more sense. The earth was completely covered in water for a long period of time. It would only make sense that underwater creatures would get stranded on land and die when the water receded.
Science has started to prove that the Bible account of the flood could be very true. The Bible says in Genesis 7, "all the springs of the great deep burst forth, and the floodgates of the heavens were opened." I have never doubted this account of what happened, but it sure made me happy when my beliefs were validated by a scientific discovery of underground oceans beneath North America and Eurasia. It's a fact. They do exist. And it is very plausible that they would have erupted at the time of the flood.
Now you know what I believe. You all believe what you want.









