The Universe is Wearing Out

Whether one believes the biblical creation account or the secular myth of origins and cosmic evolution, after it began, the universe was raring to go. Then it started slowing down and acting like it was tired. Eventually, the universe will come to an end, but that will happen according to the Creator's timetable.

Creationists have pointed out (and many secularists admit) that there are numerous problems with deep time speculations. That is, what is observed is not consistent with the alleged ages of things.

Dog Tired, C. R. W. Nevinson, 1916
The rings of Saturn cannot be explained, either their origin or how they could exist the huge number of years that secular scientists allege. Geologic structures are not acting their ages, either. Consider that arches have been collapsing. Languages are becoming less complicated and even disappearing, and evolutionists trying to find the roots of languages in ape grunts is...truly bizarre. This tired old universe is wearing out. But that's going to change.
Every calculated age (e.g., using measurements of cosmic background radiation, stellar redshift, or radioisotope decay) requires the application of unprovable assumptions. . . . The only objective means of determining the age of the universe is by adding the ages of the named patriarchs in Genesis 5 and 11 and connecting the sum with subsequent dates given in the Bible. . . .

Measurements of natural phenomena across a spectrum of scientific disciplines indicate serious issues with the assumed long ages for the universe and earth. 
Measurements of natural phenomena across a spectrum of scientific disciplines indicate serious issues with the assumed long ages for the universe and earth. They simply cannot be as old as claimed by many scientists. . . .

You can view the article in its entirety (with a passel of supporting links) by venturing forth to "The universe isn’t old, it’s just tired!"