Set In Stone: Evidence for the Earth's Catastrophic Past DVD

Description:

Set in Stone takes the viewer on a visual odyssey of discovery. Shot in high definition on location around Britain, this DVD transports the viewer to the spectacular scenery, awe inspiring landscapes and beautiful coastlines of England. Set in Stone presents evidence for Earth's catastrophic past to enable the viewer to ask important questions.

According to modern geology, our world is over four and a half billion years old, and its geological features have been sculpted over vast eons of time. Everyone knows that Planet Earth is unimaginably ancient. It's common knowledge that geological forces have acted slowly over millions of years to form the rocks beneath our feet. But what if what everyone 'knows' is wrong?

Most significantly, Set in Stone pays a visit to Siccar Point in Scotland, made famous by the pioneering naturalist James Hutton, whose observations have sparked an earthquake in the science of geology that still reverberates to this day. Along the way, we will pose some intriguing questions:

- Were the rocks around us formed slowly and gradually - or suddenly during
        catastrophic events?

      - Did the history of the world unfold over vast eras of time or much shorter periods?

      - And what do the rocks really tell us about the geological history of our world?

"It seems that the evolutionists are convinced that they have found the last word on life, some of us however, doubt that they have the full answer, and so are still searching." - Dr. Milton Wainwright, Dept. of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, University of Sheffield

This DVD comes with a fully referenced transcript with over 150 citations from the scientific literature. The DVD Chapters are as follows:

    1. Introduction

    2. Historical foundations

    3. Hutton's unconformity

    4. Rethinking uniformitarianism

    5. The Sutton Stone

    6. Rapid granite formation

    7. Outpourings of lava

    8. Glacial mega-floods

    9. Mam Tor

    10. Dating the rocks

    11. Missing salt and sea floor sediment

    12. Eroding continents

    13. Fossil graveyards

    14. The mudstone revolution

    15. Algal blooms and chalk deposition

    16. Return to Siccar Point

    17. Conclusion