Could there ever be a good Creationist sci-fi novel, lol?

What do you guys think? Is good sci-fi dependent on the world being older than 6,000-60,000 years old. Does sci-fi, to be truly effective, need to have deep time. C.S. Lewis's works, particularly Perelandra, sometimes stray close to creationism, but ultimately draw back. Practically all Catholic sci-fi accepts the ancient Earth\evolutionary "hypothesis". The only evangelical sci-fi authors who are even halfway decent are Stephen Lawhead (who accepts the theory of relativity, but is silent on evolution), Kathy Tyers (who will occasionally use evolution in her secular works, though I don't know whether she believes in evolutionary theory), and Chris Walley (who as far as I know does accept evolutionary theory, and definitely accepts an ancient Earth). I think it would probably be easier for an Old Earth Creationist to accept an ancient Earth than a young Earther, but that's just my opinion. Tell me what you think.

Note: I'm not trying to keep harping on the Christian theme, I just haven't had time to watch real (i.e. secular or Catholic) sci-fi, but only read crappy evangelical imitations lately. Ah, such is life.

"Kathy Tyers and the Eternal Mutant Super Jew"

If you want to read a pathological evangelical novel, I suggest you pick up Kathy Tyers's Firebird series, a truly scary piece of writing. In this "trilogy" of novels, a spacefaring race of allegorical Jews breaks up into two groups -Messianic, soon-to-be-Christian Jews (the Sentinels) and the Shuhr, evil secular Jews who abort "babies", conduct genetic engineering experiments and are generally very nasty telepaths (the whole Jew as telepath theme that we've talked about earlier). What is sad is that Tyers's seems to be unconscious of her racism and indeed in other works proudly proclaims herself to be an opponent of eugenics-based thinking. Yet, why is it always the non-Christian Jews that end up getting killed off in Christian novels? I realize premillenial dispensationalists may not be able to help this, but it's depressing none the less.

Keyword: politics, Tyers, politics and Tyers

Telepaths in science fiction: The Eternal Mutant Super Jews of Sci-Fi

Telepathy and those gosh durn Jews just seem to go together like Abbot and Costello, Laurel and Hardy, Kirk and Spock. Please don't misunderstand me, I'm not being anti-Semitic here. Rather, I am pointing out the peculiar tendency of sci-fi writers to link Jews with telepathy, sometimes to poke fun at anti-Semitism, at other times for more poisonous reasons. The first example of this I would highlight is Norman Spinrad's excellent novel, the Iron Dream. In this novel, the linkage is intentional. Spinrad's novel is actually a novel within a novel, written in the voice of Adolf Hitler, who has become a science fiction writer. Hitler's science fiction novel (Lords of the Swastika) is a tale of a rise of a sci-fi dictator to power, who then battles hordes of mutants, who Hitler uses as stand-ins for Slavs, and in the case of the lead mind-controlling mutants, Jews. Spinrad's novel is a hilarious send-up of Nazi kitsch in science fiction, highlighting the disturbing similarities between fascism and science fiction novels like Starship Troopers. Of course, given that context, the portrayal is quite justified.
However, two other portrayals that come to mind are much more disturbing. Both portrayals cast Jews and Nazis as coming from the same cloth. The first is Babylon 5's use of telepaths. Though rogue telepaths are sympathetic characters, the Psi Corps, the leading telepath organization, is an SS-like group, devoted to persecuting "mundanes". This fulfills the secular\Christian fantasy that the Holocaust was really the Jews' fault, and not our own. Later on, however, the rogue telepaths look for a homeland (a.k.a. the Vorlon homeworld a.k.a Israel), but to get this homeland must engage in terrorism against the "legitimate government". Telepaths have sex differently (like the stereotype of Jews), think differently (ditto), and inspire all kinds of anti-telepath conspiracy theories (again ditto). This kind of plotline obviously has problematic elements that I don't think JMS ever adequately addressed.
Perhaps the most disturbing novel series along this line is the Firebird trilogy, written by evangelical author Kathy Tyers. Here, the human telepaths in the series are undoubtedly meant to represent Jews. Tyers basically admits as much in her forward. In the series, bad, secular Nazi-Jew humans (the Shuhr) attack the forces of light, represented most prominently by the Sentinels, who are good, Messianic Christian Jews. In turn, of course, the Christian Jews annihilate the secular Jews, which is seen AS TOTALLY JUSTIFIED by the author.
I guess sci-fi blood libels die hard, and I don't blame solely writers like Tyers for contributing to them. Too many of my secular friends turn legitimate anti-Zionism into an excuse to racially bait Jews. You'd think we'd have learned by now. I guess not.