There are references to the Loch Ness Monster to this day. Does that indicate that dinosaurs might be alive right now?
Let me just put it this way, bama, just as I did to huff... You are assuming a lot, and that's fine. You are assuming that Job wasn't a historical figure and the events did not actually happen. You are assuming that the description wasn't given to a person who would have recognized the creature as a then-current, known creature. And that's fine.
My point has been that you are assuming all of that. You showed quite a bit of arrogance toward the young-earthers by asking the question about why there are no descriptions of dinosaurs in the Bible--not even a single big lizard.
"Well, there's Job."
"I'm assuming that conversation never actually happened, that the description wasn't of a real/current creature, so it doesn't count."
"Well, you may not be right. It looks to me like a description of a giant lizard that the object of the conversation was meant to recognize."
"Yah? Well... My assumptions are better than your assumptions, so tell me why there are no descriptions of giant lizards in the Bible."
"But look. There was the Leviathon... It may have been..."
"No. My assumptions are better than yours, so there are no descriptions of big lizards in the Bible."
"Wait... You can't do that. You can't blindly state that there are none, use that as a mark against my platform, while assuming that my response is incorrect. I haven't proven there are, but you haven't proven there aren't.
So, at best, this would indicate that you should withdraw that criticism from the discussion."
There's no definitive assurance either way, bama. Your criticism is built on your assumptions.
Your criticism is invalidated--not because the description is proven to be a dinosaur, but because it's not definitive in either direction.
That's been my point all along.
(Interestingly enough, Job is considered the oldest book in the Bible. Its narrative is considered to describe events that happened as some of the oldest in Biblical history. If dinosaurs walked with people, Job would have been the best candidate for a record of it.
Again... I'm not convinced in either direction. I don't know how old the earth is. I'm not saying that God is describing dinosaurs that walked with Job. I'm merely stating that your criticism of young-earthers' Bible-interpretation is built on shaky ground, so you might want to consider not using it.)