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What does the Bible actually teach about creation? Is Genesis literal? What are the main Christian views on old earth vs young earth? And where do dinosaurs, fossils, and the flood fit into all of this?
In this episode, I sit down with Eric Hovind from Creation Today to talk through the major creation views, where old earth theories came from, why Genesis matters theologically, and how this connects to death, sin, and the gospel itself.
We also get into:
creation vs evolution
gap theory, day-age theory, and framework hypothesis
dinosaurs and dragons
fossil records and the flood
why soft tissue in dinosaur bones matters
why this debate is about more than science
Whether you’re brand new to this conversation or have wrestled with it for years, this episode will give you a lot to think through.
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Find Eric Hovind / Creation Today:
https://creationtoday.org/?srsltid=AfmBOorm6-x9TKK08sxSP5JecV5SVGziTrjdjWfTJ1rJzrfYQXbOo2gA

 Creation Today and Eric Hovind on YouTube, X, Instagram, Facebook and more
 Search Creation tool mentioned in the episode: searchcreation.org
Her Theology Book Club:
We’re reading Christian classics together in community.
Find out more at: https://hertheology.supercast.com/

Timestamps:
00:00 Intro: creation, evolution, old earth, new earth, dinosaurs
 01:56 Why Eric Hovind is passionate about creation apologetics
 04:09 What are the main Christian views on creation?
 09:01 Where old earth theories came from
 15:38 Is Genesis poetic or literal?
 24:01 Why Genesis matters theologically
 28:17 Sin, death, and the logic of the gospel
 31:11 The genre argument and reading Genesis
 36:41 Were dinosaurs real?
 41:03 Dinosaurs, the flood, and extinction
 46:53 Dinosaur soft tissue and DNA discussion
 52:44 How accurate are dinosaur reconstructions?
 57:02 Fossils, flood geology, and the Cambrian explosion
 01:02:22 Global flood stories across cultures
 01:04:50 Search Creation AI tool
 01:06:08 Where to find Eric Hovind
 01:07:12 Final encouragement: trust God’s Word
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What does it biblically look like to be a mum—especially when you’re tired, overwhelmed, and pulled in ten directions? Leah (Raising Disciples) talks practical discipleship, routines that reduce chaos, decision-making around work vs home, and a biblical framework for discipline that aims at restoration (not payback).
Key takeaways
Discipleship at home has two streams: explicit (Bible teaching) and implicit (culture, modelling, prayer, everyday life).
“Consistently average” discipleship is often more faithful than sporadic intensity.
Reading the 'actual' Bible with kids matters long-term: habit, exposure, and letting God’s Word do the work.
Routine can be freeing when the goal is minimising chaos (not performing womanhood online).
Work vs staying home isn’t a righteousness scoreboard—start with faithfulness, motives, and realistic time/energy.
Discipline is necessary and often painful, but it should move toward restoration, not disconnection.
Train (90%) + discipline (cements) beats living in constant consequence-mode.
Timestamps
00:00 Why this conversation (parenting pressure + new year intentions)
 02:13 Meet Leah (4 kids; former children’s minister)
 05:29 “Consistently average” discipleship (explicit vs implicit)
 08:21 Reading the actual Bible with kids
 15:16 Does organisation help discipleship?
 20:39 Trad wives, pressure, and an “audience of one”
 27:47 Working mum vs stay-at-home mum (biblical framework + realities)
 49:14 Discipline: principles, pain, restoration, training
 1:06:15 Practical changes for this year (simple, realistic)
Scriptures referenced
Proverbs 13:24
Hebrews 12 (esp. v9–11)
Links
Leah on Instagram: Raising Disciples https://www.instagram.com/raising.disciples_/
Jonathan Haidts substack - After Babel (lots of stats and info for parenting in todays in culture and the impacts) "These intuitions don’t even begin to resemble reality. According to Warwick Cairns, the author of How to Live Dangerously, kidnapping in the United States is so rare that a child would have to be outside unsupervised for, on average, 750,000 years before being snatched by a stranger. " Quote I shared!!!
https://www.afterbabel.com/p/kids-freedom-smartphones
https://www.afterbabel.com/p/the-parenting-trap
https://www.afterbabel.com/p/good-news-for-anxious-kids-and-parents

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What is Christian serving really about?
In this episode of Her Theology, Cass sits down with Dave Moore (Executive Pastor at Hunter Bible Church) to talk about serving in church, especially when it’s hard.
They explore:
Church hurt and the difference between forgiveness and trust
Why serving isn’t about your personality or your gifts
What actually makes a faithful team member
When it might be time to move on (or step up)
How suffering shapes deeper trust in God
Dave also shares his personal journey of living and ministering with a stutter, and how learning to trust God’s goodness in weakness has shaped his faith.
If you’ve ever wrestled with church hurt, team dynamics, gifting, or feeling unsure where you fit — this conversation will challenge and encourage you.
You can find Dave's new book Team Members Handbook across all major Christian bookstores. 
Daves Blog: https://ministryprinciples.com/
This is Her Theology: Where theology meets everyday life.

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Prayer can feel confusing, especially if you’ve been taught that “real prayer” must be spontaneous, emotional, and uninterrupted. In this episode, Cass talks with Australian theologian Peter Adam about prayerfulness: what prayer is biblically, how prepared prayers can actually deepen sincerity, and how the Holy Spirit helps us pray through weakness.
Peter also shares honestly about praying through depression, why Psalm 88 is a gift to sufferers, and why sometimes the most faithful thing is to lean on the prayers of trusted friends. We finish with practical steps to grow in prayer and a pastoral prayer to end the episode.
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Impromptu episode that is a love letter to the Church as a whole. This is my heart. One for unity. And one for us to grow in discernment. 
In this episode, I address the growing exposure of cover-up culture, false prophecy, and spiritual abuse within parts of the modern church—particularly within charismatic and prophetic movements, though not limited to them.
In light of recent investigations and public apologies, we examine the biblical difference between apology and repentance, what Scripture actually teaches about false teachers and fruit, and why Christians should not be surprised when wolves are revealed among the flock.
This episode also speaks directly to:
How to test teaching biblically without reacting in extremes
Why discernment matters in every denomination
How churches should prepare to care for those leaving abusive or deceptive movements
The danger of itching ears, emotionalism, and biblical illiteracy
Why repentance must be visible, costly, and long-term
Scripture references include Matthew 7, Acts 20, Jeremiah 14 & 23, 2 Timothy 4, Proverbs 28, and 2 Peter 2.
This is a sober but necessary call for the church to remain grounded in the whole counsel of God, faithful to truth, even when it costs.
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