Products with keyword “days-of-creation”

#30-9-221

Jason Lisle, Larry Vardiman, Fazale Rana, & Hugh Ross

(normally $39.99)  A question of foundational importance confronts Bible-believing Christians today: did God create the heavens and earth in six 24-hour days or in millions of years? Your understanding of the scientific and hermeneutic evidence will be greatly deepened as you view this special set of 4 DVDs.

#30-9-016

Answers in Genesis–US

Proto, the fun-loving, animatronic dinosaur, joins Buddy Davis in this story about the wonders of the six days of creation. Loads of bonus features!

#10-2-094

Professor Douglas Kelly

Persuasively argues for a literal interpretation of the seven-day account of creation.

#10-1-259

James and Katherine Hughes

This oversized art book features watercolor paintings that depict God’s work for the six days of creation, and teaches how to paint the scenes. Includes relevant Scripture and commentary.

#10-2-323

Tim Chaffey & Dr. Jason Lisle

In a vital discussion focused within the church, this book explores the foundational issues around the debate on the age of the earth revealing that the debate has a much more compelling and simple core truth—scriptural authority.

#30-9-207

With stunning visual effects and colorful illustrations, this video brings to life the first week of history in a dramatic way. You and your loved ones will marvel at God’s work of creation! Contains 8 programs PLUS bonus content.

#10-2-294

Paul F. Taylor

Dig in to the book of Genesis, verse-by-verse, with this expository study of its first eleven chapters. Perfect for pastors and lay leaders, it affirms the view that Genesis is literal history and can be defended from modern attacks of evolutionists.

#00-1-020

Ken Ham

“Every word of God proves true …” (Prov. 30:5) Explore solid, biblical reasons to believe and defend that Genesis 1 speaks of six literal, 24-hour days.

#80-1-033

Ken Ham

In this challenging DVD, Ken Ham shows that accepting the Bible’s very first book as it was written—as literal history—is absolutely vital.