How can the Earth and universe only be 6000 years old, as creationists believe, when we can measure millions of stars that are more than several billion years old, some as old as 13.4 billion years old?
How do creationists explain the universe being only 6,000 years old when we can see light from stars that are over 6,000 light years away?
GN-Z11 is 32 billion light years away. But the age of the universe is 13.8 billion years. How this can be explained? Why does the Quran say the Universe was created in six days while scientists say it is 13.7 billion years old? Is the universe 13.8 thousand million years old or 13.8 million million years? 1 light year is equal to how many years of the Earth? How old are the stars of "The Big Bang Theory?" When scientists report that they are observing a star 100 light years from earth, they are actually watching the state of the star as it was 100 years ago. Is this assumption correct? If No, How? If Yes, how does it affect research and what are the implications? How old is light? Is the universe 13.75 thousand million years old or is it 13.75 million, million years old? What is the relationship between the age of the Universe (13.7 billion years) and the distance of the most distant celestial object seen in the Universe (13.3 billion light years)? Is it possible to find the light of the first star, as they say, since the Universe is ~93B LY across? If our galaxy size is about 100,000 light years, and one light year equal = nearly 6 trillion miles (how space telescope travel and discover other? How many light years away is closest star? Creationism: How do Christians work out the age of the Earth and get it to be 6000 years? Do they then assume the age of the universe to be the same? How do they measure that some star is at 100 light years away? How often do stars in our universe die? Why in astronomy is distance measured in light "years"? Does accelerating universe expansion fade off star light? If the universe is expanding when will it exceed the speed of light? Why does it take 20,000 years for light to reach the surface of the Sun from its core, but just 8 minutes to reach the surface of the Earth? How is it that the hubble space telescope can see something 13.4 billion light years away but can't see the flag on the moon? What is the furthest into the past that astronomers can currently see? Will we be able to see even further as technology advances? Do higher authorities in Christian and Islam religion accept that creation of the observable universe took place around 13.8 billion years ago? How did eyes evolve for organisms and why we are capable to see light of limited wavelengths (400-700) only? Is there a claim in Christianity that the Universe was created 6000 years ago? Does light travel through space forever? If the universe is expanding much faster than the speed of light, could that be a reason why we don't see much of the universe, only the "new events"? Sometimes we see loads of stars in the sky. Sometimes we don't see any. Why so? Will we age when we travel at the speed of light? When we look at distant stars, do we actually look into the past? And how can it be calculated in terms of time/distance? How fast is universe expanding compared to light speed?