You didn't offer evidence Berzerker, you asserted that some lines in the Bible were good scientific descriptions of reality. That assertion was plan nonsense.
Why is it nonsense? And I did offer evidence, you just ignored it. "No it isn't" and "plan nonsense" are not rebuttals.
Maybe. But Genesis 'describes' the creation of Earth, not the solar system.
True, the solar system existed before God created Heaven and Earth. But what is "Earth"? It is not this planet, its just the dry land that appeared from under the waters. We know plate tectonics built up the landmasses, the question becomes: did water cover the world before plate tectonics?
Our oldest "rock" says its possible, we have zircons forming in water a 1/2 billion years before plate tectonics and life at a time we thought the world was a molten cauldron, hence the Hadean. Turns out we were wrong about that and any land that appeared back then was quickly eroded away by the atmosphere and tidal action, but something happened ~4 bya that allowed the formation of land to outpace erosion.
Genesis is evidence of a lack of science; it has also two creation versions, without explaining why. If there was an act of creation, it certainly did not start with Earth, as Genesis seems to suggest, but rather with the universe at large - the description of which is again very unscientific. (It does show similarities with Sumerian creation stories, which seems more relevant than any supposed science therein.)
Genesis doesn't deal with the universe, just Heaven and Earth and their definitions are limited to the firmament dividing the pre-existing waters and dry land. Now, why does Genesis make a point of describing a dark, water covered world before Heaven and Earth were formed? If God created the universe why does Genesis say this water world preceded God's appearance in the story?
His rebuttal was that you are shoehorn in a specific interpretation onto Genesis in order to make the story align closer with what we know about the formation of Earth. That's not science, clearly.
If rebuttals include contrary evidence then that aint a rebuttal.
We know that the earth formed from an accretion disk gradually over an extended period of Time. Photons had been present for billions of years at this point. An old poem talking about day and night doesn't even come close to describing how it really happened.
The Earth did not form that way, the word refers to the dry land, not this planet. So how did night and day come to exist? This world was hit by something(s) large enough to change its orbital parameters and this happened long after the giant impact forming the Moon.
For that matter, I know you're pretty keen on the late heavy bombardment stuff - why doesn't Genesis mention that? Or the formation of the moon as the result of a catastrophic impact? That's kind of a big detail to leave out.
Genesis does mention the LHB (not in those terms of course), God's spirit (sumerian "winds") interacted (collided) with a dark, water covered world and there was light. That came after the dark, water covered world described in Gen 1:2. And what was the light? The creation of day and night - the world was spinning near a star. Thats why the Sun and Moon dont become relevant until after the world was given its new orbit, its new "sky".
You're starting from the premise that Genesis has something true in it, but you're not critically trying to find flaws in your hypothesis. That's not a scientific approach at all, so you're right to scoff at discussing it in the SCIENCE and technology forum.
I started with the premise the Bible was nonsense and I learned the science. It was only after seeing the science that I went back to Genesis with an open mind.