Exhibits: Wonders of Creation

Time Tunnel - Six Days of Creation - Wonder of Creation - Back to Index

Time Tunnel - God's Handiwork


Upon exiting the previous exhibit, Culture in Crisis, you enter the Time Tunnel:
a pitch black tunnel with tiny white lights meant to represent distant stars scattered over the surface reminiscent of a giant Lite-Brite. As the name implies the tunnel brings you all the way back to the beginning of time.

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Six Days of Creation





Six Days of Creation is a short film with stunning visuals, but it's the dramatic reading of the
Biblical account of the first six days of creation that leaves a lasting impression. The narrator booms out the word of God creating the effect that they are being spoken by almighty God Himself. The film is rather short and unsurprising as God’s word is presented just as it appears in the Bible. Like the other movies throughout the museum you are greeted by a friendly museum attendant who is more than happy to answer any questions that you may have.

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Wonder of Creation - Truth in Complexity





Next up is the Wonders of Creation exhibit. This exhibit brings you back to the sophisticated art gallery feel that was prevalent in early exhibits. Flat panel displays dominate the room, each showing a different vignette dedicated to the exaltation of God's work as the Creator. The common thread traversing through each vignette is the divine order of God's design, and the complex symphony of the universe, and the futile toiling of secular science.




In this exhibit the complexity of the universe is taken for granted and given as proof for the existence of a divine Creator. The idea that secular science should persevere in its quest for understanding is unthinkable to those who believe in the impossibility of humans to decipher the work of an all-powerful God. The vignettes vindicate the faithful in surrendering their position to one of awe, standing mouth agape ogling the wonders of Creation. Such a humble position doesn't leave room for questions or doubt. Science is reduced to a toy wielded by misguided children whose work is seen as a monstrous gaffe.

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