Six Days

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Overview

Today, most Bible colleges, seminaries, K-12 Christian schools, and now even parts of the homeschool movement do not accept the first eleven chapters of Genesis as literal history. They try to fit the supposed billions of years into Genesis, and some teach evolution as fact. Our churches are largely following suit.

Ken Ham, international speaker and author on biblical authority, examines how compromise starting in Genesis, particularly in regard to the six days of creation and the earth's age, have filtered down from the Bible colleges and seminaries to pastors—and finally to parents and their children.

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Six Days (496.78 kB)

Book Trailer

Six Days: The Age of the Earth and the Decline of the Church

image description
SKU M789-5
Manufacturer Master Books
Weight (in lbs) 1.00
Title Six Days
Subtitle The Age of the Earth and the Decline of the Church
ISBN 13 9780890517895
Contributors Ken Ham
Binding Paperback
Page Count 192
Publisher New Leaf Publishing Group, LLC
Dimensions (in inches) 6 x 9
  • Discover how many evangelical leaders, willingly or unwittingly, are undermining the authority of God's Word by compromising the Bible in Genesis
  • Learn how allowing for an old/universe of billions of years unlocks a door of compromise
  • Heed the wake-up call to the Church to return to the authority of God's Word, beginning in Genesis.

Today, most Bible colleges, seminaries, K-12 Christian schools, and now even parts of the homeschool movement do not accept the first eleven chapters of Genesis as literal history. They try to fit the supposed billions of years into Genesis, and some teach evolution as fact. Our churches are largely following suit.

Ken Ham, international speaker and author on biblical authority, examines how compromise starting in Genesis, particularly in regard to the six days of creation and the earth's age, have filtered down from the Bible colleges and seminaries to pastors—and finally to parents and their children.

This erosive legacy is seen in generations of young people leaving the Church—2/3 of them. Get the facts, discover God's truth, and help bring a new reformation to the Church by helping to call it back to the authority of God's Word.

Great read
Review by Abbie
I enjoy studying Ken Ham's books and apologetic approaches to things.

This book explores the literal 6 days of creation thought. I enjoyed it. Ham does an excellent job of laying out his view point and the proof of Scripture for this stance.
Eye opening and thought provoking
Review by Kari
Ken Ham is well known for his literal view of Creation in Genesis. Six Days explains the importance of believing the same and all of Genesis 1-11 as literal history. The importance of this belief is to build a strong foundation and trust in God. If we question or bring doubt to Genesis 1-11, we cause doubt to the rest of God’s word and then why should we believe any of it; if we can’t believe the very start of his word. This book takes the time to explain in detail, yet in an engaging way that you will not want to put the book down.
What is the foundation for your worldview?
Review by Heather
Ken Ham takes a strong stance on the literal 24-hour 6-day creation week which tends to rub some people the wrong way. He believes (as most people do) that his belief system is correct, so he goes on to defend it using the Bible. He then shows how not believing in the literal 6-day, 24-hour creation week can weaken some peoples faith. If you understand this, you’ll be prepared for the type of book you’ll be reading when you pick up Six Days: The Age of the Earth and the Decline of the Church.

In Six Days, Ken Ham begins with going over the importance of believing in a literal interpretation of Genesis and why having this foundation is important for all aspects of the Christian walk including salvation. (Without sin entering the world, there would be no need for a Savior.) He also talks about how evolution – man’s worldview – has permeated every area of our society – including the church.

He then goes on to define science and talk about the difference between observational and historical science. He explains how historical science is not based upon observations but rather faith in either the Biblical worldview or man’s worldview. He also talks about how Christianity and science are not mutually exclusive, and believers can indeed believe in a literal interpretation of Genesis.

These ideas are the foundation of the book while the rest of the book goes more in-depth into the ideas and gives more explanation and proof for the belief in the literal 24-hour, 6-day creation week. If you’re familiar with Ken Ham and Answers in Genesis, you will see that this book takes all of those teachings and wraps them up all in one place. He shows the importance of believing in a literal translation, why adding evolution to the equation is hurting the church, and why we need to rebuild the foundation of our belief system for the church (and society) to turn away from its current downward spiral.

Six Days is a lot to digest, so it’s not a quick read. It’s going to rub certain individuals the wrong way, and it’s geared, in my opinion, towards Christians. If you do not like Ken Ham’s teachings, this book is not for you. If you want to learn more about the literal 24-hour, 6-day creation week and why it’s important, this is a wonderful book as it covers everything.

Disclosure: I received a copy of this book to help facilitate the writing of a frank and honest review. A positive review is not expected nor guaranteed. All opinions are my own.

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