[Dimensio]

Signing off for now. And have very little desire to reply to your posts.

Why? Are you frustrated by requests for you to substantiate your unsupported claims?

Try a search engine for 'Equidistant Letter Spacing in the Torah' (1st 5 books of the Bible) and let's see you disprove the ELS codes.

There is no need. Others have already thoroughly debunked the "Bible Codes" previously.

Or maybe prove that Psalm 22 was not written hundreds of years before Jesus Christ and that God did not fulfill all of these prophecies regarding the death of His Son on the cross.

What evidence have you that these "prophecies" were actually fulfilled?

[Junior]

Prophesies can be spoofed in any number of ways:

1. The "prophesy" could've been written after the event and backdated to cover it
2. The "prophesy" could be vague enough to cover any number of events (the Book of Revelation comes to mind...)
3. The events in question are completely fictitious as is the prophesy said to cover them

[BrandtMichaels]

I can not agree that ELS has been thoroughly debunked - applying a little critical thinking shows that the criticism is lacking. This is especially true of the talkorigins website - basically just a 'talking points' site for pro-evolutionists.

Maybe one of you has found some better criticism(s) for the hydroplate theory explained by Walt Brown on his creationscience website -

http://www.creationscience.com/onlinebook/PartII.html

- but I'm not holding out any hope that it won't be nit-picked on some minor point rather than a thorough refutation of all data presented.