NOAH & THE PROGRESS OF EVIL Chris discusses a recent journey to the Creation Museum in Kentucky, where the Genesis account of the Bible is clearly defended against the lies of Darwin and Evolution. Part of the exhibit shows the decline of society due to undermining the authority of the Bible through evolutionary teaching. Is this the key to understanding the progress of evil in our country? Also discussed is the soon to be released film, "Noah" starring Russell Crowe, that has met with mixed reviews from the Christian community. Some ministers are recommending the film, while others warn against it because of its great departures from the Biblical narrative. While the film is not yet released, it is reported that the Hollywood version suggests that environmental dangers had more to do with God condemning the world rather than the wickedness of mankind (Genesis 6:5). It is also said that the character of Noah is portrayed as a dark, maniacal, axe murderer rather than a righteous prophet of God. Is Hollywood's consistent misrepresentation of the Bible merely a sign of the darkening times in which we live? And what admonitions are we given in Scripture to encourage us in the face of growing rebellion against the Lord?
Chris Pinto, March 25, 2014
NOAH & THE PROGRESS OF EVIL Chris discusses a recent journey to the Creation Museum in Kentucky, where the Genesis account of the Bible is clearly defended against the lies of Darwin and Evolution. Part of the exhibit shows the decline of society due to undermining the authority of the Bible through evolutionary teaching. Is this the key to understanding the progress of evil in our country? Also discussed is the soon to be released film, "Noah" starring Russell Crowe, that has met with mixed reviews from the Christian community. Some ministers are recommending the film, while others warn against it because of its great departures from the Biblical narrative. While the film is not yet released, it is reported that the Hollywood version suggests that environmental dangers had more to do with God condemning the world rather than the wickedness of mankind (Genesis 6:5). It is also said that the character of Noah is portrayed as a dark, maniacal, axe murderer rather than a righteous prophet of God. Is Hollywood's consistent misrepresentation of the Bible merely a sign of the darkening times in which we live? And what admonitions are we given in Scripture to encourage us in the face of growing rebellion against the Lord?