Introduction
		
		I have spent the past few weeks reading the book, Beyond Creation Science,
		(hereafter in the review, referred to as BCS). Many chapters I have
		read at least twice in order to not misunderstand the authors'
		intention. In attempting to be as objective as possible in reviewing
		this book, I have not read any other author's reviews, comments, and
		interpretations of this work. I have submitted a few comments to Tim
		Martin in a blog concerning a few issues in the book upon preliminary
		examination of the book. It is in many ways a remarkable book. BCS is
		an attempt by the authors to integrate two subjects: end-times prophecy
		and Genesis creation. In this attempt, the authors are to be commended
		for their contributions on the subjects of preterism, eschatology,
		local flood vs. global flood, hermeneutics, prophetic fulfillments and
		covenant theology. The thesis of the book is stated in the forward
		where we read "Our thesis is that the common mistakes Christians make regarding origins and prophecy are deeply connected."  So in essence the book is about these errors and how preterism solves these errors...
		
	
	
		
		
		What should Drive the Christian Culture
		
		
		In this
		Part 2 of my review of BCS, this writer will give a few responses
		concerning some of the quotes in chapters 5 - 10. I will then look at
		the local flood vs. global flood sections. In Part 3 of my review, a
		few comments about some particular passages of Scripture that are
		important concerning the subjects of the fall of Adam and the curse,
		eschatology and prophetic language, and a few comments about what
		ancient writers thought about all of this. First of all, I should point
		out a few details about my eschatology. This writer does believe that
		many of the prophecies concerning Jesus, the kingdom of God, and the
		destruction of Jerusalem were fulfilled in the first century. Even
		though I believe this, that does not mean I will try to twist every
		Scripture to confirm to my personal beliefs about eschatology. Sometime
		we must be honest enough to say we just don't know exactly what God's
		Word is saying here... 
		
		
		Click Here to Read Full Review - Part 2
		
		
		 
		
		
		
		Final thought on local flood vs global flood
		
		
		In my last post (Part 2 of this review) I discussed some of the pros
		and cons concerning a local flood and a global flood. It must be stated
		that one of the obvious reasons for leaning against a local flood comes
		from God Himself. In Genesis 9:11, God says, "never again shall there be a flood to destroy the earth".   Now remember BCS believes the word "earth"
		here means land, ground or country rather than the whole planet. So if
		God promises to never present a local flood again, and if BCS applies
		this consistently, then there has never been large, local floods on the
		earth since Noah....