In a major coup for the growing field of creation science, the perfectly preserved remains of a 5,000-year-old Tyrannosaurus Rex were delivered Monday to Tulsa's Creationist Museum of Natural History. Methuselah stands on display at the Creationist Museum of Natural History. 'The Good Lord has, in His benevolence, led us to an important breakthrough for scientific inquiry,' Creationist Museum of Natural History curator Dr. Elijah Gill said. 'Our museum has many valuable and exciting exhibits that testify to Creation and shine light on the Lord's divine plan. But none have been as excitingor anywhere near as oldas this new T. Rex specimen named 'Methuselah.' This skeleton, which dates back to roughly 3,000 B.C., offers the most compelling proof yet that the Earth was made by God roughly 10,000 years ago.' Added Gill: 'It's awe-inspiring to gaze on something that actually lived here on Earth, so very many years ago.' Methuselah was discovered last summer in northern Turkey by a team of Oral Roberts University archaeologists, who were on a dig searching for the Tower of Babel. According to Gill, the skeleton, which stands nearly 20 feet tall, possesses terrifying, razor-sharp teeth and claws, confirming that it was an evil beast in league with Satan, the Great Deceiver. Using advanced dating processes from the cutting edge of biblical paleontology, the Oral Roberts team determined that Methuselah lived during the late Antediluvian period, or 'The Age of the Dinosaurs.' They said the pristine condition of the find strongly suggests that it perished in the Great Flood, fossilizing quickly and thoroughly due to the tremendous water pressure during the event. 'It was a truly majestic beast,' said Gill, gazing up at the massive skeleton. 'One almost has to mourn that there was no room for it on the Ark.' Gill called the discovery 'a powerfully compelling refutation' of secular scientists' long-held assertion that dinosaurs lived on Earth millions of years before humans. 'The fact that no human remains were found anywhere in the vicinity of the site of the skeleton serves as proof of the tyrannosaur's ferocity and huge appetite,' Gill said. 'At most,' he added, 'tyrannosaurs existed a few days before the first humans, given that the birds and the beasts were created early in the week, and Adam and Eve were made on the sixth day.' Founded in 1874, the Creationist Museum of Natural History has amassed a collection of thousands of exhibits from around the world demonstrating that the Earth was made by the hand of a Divine Creator over the course of a week, roughly 10,000 years ago. Among its most prized exhibits are a trilobite believed to have lived during the Jewish Exodus and a stunning specimen of 'Java Gibbon.' Methuselah has caused such a stir that even supporters of evolutionary science have found themselves caught up in 'T. Rex Fever.' Christopher Eldridge, director of New York's Museum of Natural History, raved that the acquisition was 'absolutely inconceivable' and 'not to be believed.' Dr. Harmon Briggs, a Smithsonian Institution paleobiologist, gushed in a phone interview that the discovery of the 5,000-year-old beast was 'mind-boggling' and 'in defiance of all the human senses.' Said Gill: 'I have even received an exciting letter from a paleontologist at UCLA asserting that Methuselah could be even older than 5,000 years. Who knows, it might even date back to the Sixth Day of Creation.' The T. Rex skeleton will be on public display at the museum beginning Feb. 3. Conversions will be performed every two hours at the museum's baptismal font, located in the Apologetics wing. 