Hi RainMan...
-- You wrote: "i to believe in the inerrantcy of scriptures. But scientifically speaking it is easy for God to either speed up or slow down time. I believe time is a creation of God and he is not bound by it. I believe creation took 6 days as the bible says simply as the God that created time he can cram 600 billion years of creative work into a nano-second if he chooses to. I believe creation in genesis is told from Gods perspective as an infinite being and to that infinite being it took 6 days. From a scientific perspective what we percieve took Gazillion of years took God six days. I think time can be accelerated within a black hole or by gravity so even in the universe as we know it time is in a constant state of flux (i think)."
I had a Physics professor at the secular university that I attended who also taught Sunday School at a nearby church. He was a well-recognized professor, and I enjoyed spending time in his office after class. He even wrote a letter of recommendation from which I received a scholarship from NASA. He would tell people the same thing that you just did -- that God was not confined by an earthly concept of "time." In addition, God is not confined by the laws of Physics either (laws that he created to govern nature).
The professor pointed out that several of the six "days" of Creation took place BEFORE God had created the Sun, Moon and stars on the 4th day. Likewise, God created plants, trees and other forms of vegetation on the 3rd day -- again, BEFORE there was a Sun, Moon or stars. My professor made the comment that God had already created "light" and a difference between "night and day" from this "light" that likely established the sudden and accelerated process of photosynthesis to take place. In other words, my professor was explaining that the laws of nature (physics, chemistry, biology, etc...) were not established until the six days were completed.
One reason that many secular scientists scoff at the notion of Creation has less to do with the theory of evolution (because, believe it or not, there are still some scientists who do not embrace macro-evolution but still embrace the Big Bang) and more to do with the nature of "light." According to Einstein's (et al's) theories of Relativity and Special Relativity, time is NOT a universal constant...but is "relative" according to placement. In other words, a millisecond on Earth is NOT equivalent to a millisecond while traveling on a space ship traveling at or near the speed of light. To scientists, the only universal constant is the speed at which light travels (*which is odd given that speed is measured by distance divided by time anyway).
To illustrate this, here is a quick illustration: A married couple is traveling on a high speed glass train. The husband asks his wife for a candy bar. She takes it out of her purse and throws it to him. What is the speed (distance divided by time) at which the candy bar traveled? Well, this depends upon relativity perspective. To the husband, the wife tossed the candy bar at 3 miles per hour (a very slow and catchable speed). However, to a person observing from a train platform, they saw this candy bar travel at 103 mph (3 mph for the toss + 100 mph for the train speed). Now, to a person on the International Space Station, this candy bar traveled 1103 mph (1000 mph for the rotation of the Earth + 100 mph for the train speed + 3 mph for the toss). To a person in a spaceship traveling to Mars, they would see this speed differently given the rate of the Earth's revolution around the Sun. This "speed" would be relative to the placement of the observer.
According to Einstein, the highest speed that can be observed -- regardless of relative placement -- is the speed of light. This is the sudden and never-decreasing "burst" of light away from its emitter (approximately 186,000 miles per second). They believe that this speed from the burst of light-producing energy will never change (and will remain the same regardless of perspective). This is why they consider it the universal physical constant. Of course, I always wonder what one lightwave would look like to another lightwave traveling beside it. Since any significant mass increases exponentially with speed, scientists assert that it would take an infinite amount of energy to accelerate to that speed. Mass would likewise increase...resulting in disaster in terms of gravitational pull.
Scientists scoff at the notion of a young universe because of this very reason. They look at the vast expanse of space. They consider the speed of light to be a constant (that travels at approximately 186,000 miles per second). Remember when your school teacher used to tell you that "looking at a star is looking back in time" because our perspective is what that light looked like at the time according to the distance? In other words, a star that we see that is 10,000 light years away (186,000 miles per second X 10,000 years = 9.4605284 × 10^19 meters) is supposedly seeing that that star looked like 10,000 years ago. According to scientists, most of the stars in the universe are more than 6000 light years away from the Earth. The fact that their light has already arrived to Earth to be seen is "proof" enough to them that the Universe is older than 6000 years old.
However, I agree with what you and my professor stated. God was NOT confined to the laws of nature when He created the Universe. He is not confined to the speed of light. Since God is infinite, He could burst an infinite amount of design into a single "day" of Creation -- even if this "day" was 24 hours relative to the Earth. I suppose that some scientists have difficulty with such a notion because they can't understand something (or Someone) who is not bound to the constraints of the laws of nature (including Physics, distance, time and the speed of light).
I do, however, believe that God "rested" from exceeding those physical laws on the 7th day. While He is still not bound to those laws (after all, He is omnipotent and is able to be everywhere throughout Eternity AND this physical universe at any given moment), I do believe that God has chosen the boundaries of the laws of nature for our own good and protection. It is unfortunate that some minds will look at those laws and try to reason away the One who created them in the first place.
*EDIT - When I interned with NASA each summer, I knew quite a few engineers, scientists and mathematicians who were sincere believers.