Ken Ham posted the following on Facebook this morning:
http://www.facebook.com/#!/notes/ken-ham/aig-is-a-biblical-authorit...
Many of the criticisms of Answers in Genesis, especially from other Christians, are based on misconceptions of what AiG is all about.
AiG is not primarily about the "creation vs. evolution" controversy, although that's part of it. It's not just an "age of the earth" issue, either. Nor are the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter about entertainment.
AiG, the Creation Museum, and the Ark Encounter are about defending the authority of the Word of God.
from Ken's Facebook post:
Over the years, we have worked to help people understand that although AiG is an apologetics ministry, we want to be known as a biblical authority ministry. The battle before us, in the church and world is one over God's Word. One of our major emphases is to call the church back to the authority of the Word of God.
He continues:
At AiG, we reach out to young and old (and everywhere in between) to :
a. Equip Christians so they can defend the Christian faith and know how to share the gospel in such a secular culture
b. Challenge non-Christians concerning the truth of God's Word and thus their need to respond to the gospel that is based in that history.
c. Reach the coming generations with the message of God's Word and the gospel.
AiG's goal is to spread the Gospel by defending the Word of God. AiG is first and foremost an evangelistic ministry. Many people don't understand this, or why the origins debate is so crucial to the Gospel. Much of the criticism of AiG is because many critics misunderstand what AiG is all about.
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Permalink Reply by David Thomas Posey on January 9, 2011 at 4:02pm
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