Just a question to those who believe the universe is young?

I'm just curious about what your explanation of

supernovae (when a star explodes and lets off huge amounts of light) and nebulae (the remnants of the star, consisting of huge clouds of star dust) are.

I know that a lot of you think that your god just

made the light in transit from the original source

explaining why we can see stars which are millions of light years away but what about supernovae?

An example would be the crab nebulae. This amazing cosmological beauty is located 6500 light years away.

We can not see it as it is. We can only see it as it was millenia ago.

It is remnants of a giant star that exploded thousands of years ago. Both Chinese and Arab

astronomers saw this explosion in the year 1054 and since it's 6500 light years away, this explosion happened before the universe was created.

There are many more supernovae, the furthest being 10 billion light years away. This star apparently exploded 10 billion years before the universe was created.

Why would a god create light from a star even though that star isn't there anymore?

Surely if the universe was young, we would never see supernovae from stars more than 6000 light years away.

Why would we see a see a star explode when there never was a star in the first place?

If you insist that the universe is young, you have to admit that this god is a very deceptive, sly god, not worthy of any respect.

SOURCES

http://www.seds.org/messier/more/m001_sn%E2%80%A6 =

Supernova 1054 (crab nebula) visible in 1054, 6500 light years away

http://spider.seds.org/spider/Misc/sn018%E2%80%A6 =

Supernova 185 visible in 185, 8200 light years away

http://spider.seds.org/spider/Misc/sn038%E2%80%A6 =

Supernova 386 visible in 386, 14300 light years away

http://spider.seds.org/spider/Misc/sn100%E2%80%A6 =

Supernova 1006 visible in 1006, 7200 light years away

http://spider.seds.org/spider/Misc/sn118%E2%80%A6 =

Supernova 1181 visible in 1181, >26000 light years away

http://spider.seds.org/spider/Vars/sn157%E2%80%A6 =

Supernova 1572 visible in 1572, 10000 light years away

http://spider.seds.org/spider/Vars/sn160%E2%80%A6 =

Supernova 1604 visible in 1604, ~20000 light years away

http://spider.seds.org/spider/Vars/casA.%E2%80%A6 =

Supernova 1680 visible in 1680, 11000 light years away