siderably different than previously thought, thus resulting in the overnight "collapse" of the size of the universe to 50% of its former value.
2. Harold S. Slusher, "Travelling of Light in Space," in Age of the Cosmos (San Diego: ICR, 1980), pp. 25-37. For an additional view on the hyperbolic or non-Euclidean geometry of space, see Wayne M. Zage, "The Geometry of Binocular Visual Space," Mathematics Magazine 53 (Nov. 1980), pp. 289-293.
3. Barry Setterfield, "The Velocity of Light and the Age of the Universe," Ex Nihilo 1 (1982): 52-93.
4. David M. Harris, "A Solution to Seeing Stars," Creation Research Society Quarterly, 15 (Sep. 1978): 112-115. He also offers an explanation for red-shift that does not require an expanding universe.
5. Gletin R. Morton, "Electromagnetics and the Appearance of Age," Creation Research Society Quarterly 18 (Mar. 1982): 227-232.
* Richard Niessen is Associate Professor of Bible & Apologetics at Christian Heritage College, El Cajon, CA 92021.
Cite this article: Richard Niessen. 1983. Starlight and the Age of the Universe. Acts & Facts. 12 (7).