I don't actually see any predictions here though Jeanie. Russ has talked about Biblical prophecies from time to time but unless you accept the Bible as the infallible and literal word of God, there are some problems with accepting religious prophecies at face value. What's more, those prophecies themselves are usually pretty ambiguous and can be interpreted in different ways. Why did some people think the world was going to end in the year 2000? Why do others think it's going to end in a rapture sometime soon? Will they be disappointed if this doesn't happen? How many prophecies are made which do not come to pass, and which are subsequently forgotten?

More to the point really, and I guess I should have made this clear, I'd like to see the scientific predictions of creation "science." What evidence does it tell us we should find in the natural world for Biblical literalism, if we want to go looking for it? For example, where is the evidence of a global flood? If we look at fossil stratigraphy, should we find evidence of that flood, and also evidence that all life was created at the same time? If we study languages, should we not find that before a certain time (the tower of Babel story), there was one world language? I'm just speculating of course. Maybe one of the creationists here can elaborate on this.