I wouldn't call that belief theology (as I am a student on theology), that is just downright make-believe. Not gonna say dinosaurs are blatantly explained in detail when they lived etc in the bible but there is enough evidence both in the Bible (and ya know, in the ground) to prove that dinosaurs did exist. But a lot of people don't like to deal with not knowing all the answers (the Bible is vague on dinosaurs and doesn't go into too much details on them, usually just referring to them as either dragons, leviathan, or behemoth) and so people decide to just say they are fake.The sad thing is, I know far to many Christians who actually believe that theology.
Pretty much. Given that the Bible was largely written during the Bronze Age, let alone by a Mesopotamian society that rarely got the chance to self-govern, expecting it to feature a deep understanding of the prehistoric world beyond what they found by happenstance in rock formations, quarries, and mines is a bit of a stretch to say the least.I wouldn't call that belief theology (as I am a student on theology), that is just downright make-believe. Not gonna say dinosaurs are blatantly explained in detail when they lived etc in the bible but there is enough evidence both in the Bible (and ya know, in the ground) to prove that dinosaurs did exist. But a lot of people don't like to deal with not knowing all the answers (the Bible is vague on dinosaurs and doesn't go into too much details on them, usually just referring to them as either dragons, leviathan, or behemoth) and so people decide to just say they are fake.
