Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
In places like Sedona and the Grand Canyon, rock layers stretch for miles, their boundaries are generally flat, sharp, and clean. But if long ages passed between each of the layers, shouldn't we see extensive erosion? Geologist Dr. Andrew Snelling explains why these "knife-edge" boundaries may point to rapid deposition instead. From our series, "Beyond Is Genesis History? Vol. 1: Rocks & Fossils." Watch more on YouTube.
#isgenesishistory #deltackett #andrewsnelling #geology #grandcanyon #sedona #creation #floodgeology #youngagecreationism #youngearth #creationism #creationscience #christianapologetics #earthhistory #historicalgeology #rocklayers #genesis
In places like Sedona and the Grand Canyon, rock layers stretch for miles, their boundaries are generally flat, sharp, and clean. But if long ages passed between each of the layers, shouldn't we see extensive erosion? Geologist Dr. Andrew Snelling explains why these "knife-edge" boundaries may point to rapid deposition instead. From our series, "Beyond Is Genesis History? Vol. 1: Rocks & Fossils." Watch more on YouTube.
#isgenesishistory #deltackett #andrewsnelling #geology #grandcanyon #sedona #creation #floodgeology #youngagecreationism #youngearth #creationism #creationscience #christianapologetics #earthhistory #historicalgeology #rocklayers #genesis








