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:1. Gen 1 has 'numbered days'.
:2. Everywhere (including Ge 1) there are numbered days, they are 24 hour days.
:3. Therefore when used numbered in Genesis1, 'yom' is a 24 hour day.
Observe that on the seventh day God rested. Did he only rest one 24 hour day? Psalm 95:11 suggests that Gods rest lasted until the time of the Hebrews; it was something to be entered in to. <ref>[[Ps 95:11]] Unto whom I sware in my wrath that they should not enter into my rest.</ref> Paul suggests the God's rest was till something to be entered in to in Heb 4:1. <ref>[[Heb 4:1]] ¶ Let us therefore fear, lest, a promise being left [us] of entering into his rest, any of you should seem to come short of it.</ref>
It appears that God's rest of one day is outside of time. Are the other 6 days of creation 'outside of time' as well? The plain reading of scripture would suggest this
[[Ge 2:4 ¶ These [are] the generations of the heavens and of the earth when they were created, in the day that the LORD God made the earth and the heavens,
There appear to be seven days in one day.
Until now, the discussion between old and young-age creationists, did not consider the notarikon of ''yom''. Creation י distinctly clarified וas being finished by the Son ם. Each day of creation is a prophecy of Christ and the cross. As these are unpacked, the need to believe in a 24 hour day is diminished, and the Young earth gets younger by seven days. It did not start to age until the fall. Time is an artifact of the fall where decay is a reminder of the consequences of sin.
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