Ellen Brown
Well-Known Member
I think this is one of the least biased and competent Videos on Biblical Subjects I have seen, and a great surprise to me.
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Surprising Video on YouTube
- Thread starter Ellen Brown
- Start date
Subduction Zone
Veteran Member
Skipped around a bit and had a very good laugh when an anticline was described as an "obvious man made building project" .
Epic fail.
Epic fail.
Ellen Brown
Well-Known Member
Your view doesn't surprise me. Is that what he described as the site of the Ark? The rest needs a mind open to new things and if you don't have that ...
Skwim
Veteran Member
Yeah, I stopped watching at about the one minute mark when the narrator, talking about the Tower of Babel, said "Long ago in Mesopotamia the only existing people in the world built their civilization."
.
Ellen Brown
Well-Known Member
Whatever.
Subduction Zone
Veteran Member
Yes, do you think that that site has not been checked out by geologists? And never mind that the picture they posted showed a clear anticline.
It has been known for over 200 years that the Flood story is a myth. When a video posts such ridiculous ignorance it only tells us that it is worthless.
Ellen Brown
Well-Known Member
Go your way in peace.
Subduction Zone
Veteran Member
I used to be a Christian and it does still irk me a bit when Christians or Jews post things that make the religion look silly. One does not have to believe the myths of the Old Testament to be a member of either religion.
74x12
Well-Known Member
The Bible says the ark rested on the mountains of Ararat. The region known in ancient times as "Ararat" is apparently in Iran not Armenia. This region of Ararat is mentioned in Assyrian cuneiform tablets. The King James Version supports this view because it claims the sons of Noah traveled from the east to get to Sumer (Mesopotamia). That would make a lot of sense because the region of Ararat (which is a mountainous region) is just east of Mesopotamia.
Whereas on the other hand if you go with more modern Bible translations which say they traveled east (rather than from the east) then you have a small problem because the mountain of Ararat in Armenia is actually north east of Mesopotamia. That obviously doesn't rule it out alone but it's a strike against it.
Whereas on the other hand if you go with more modern Bible translations which say they traveled east (rather than from the east) then you have a small problem because the mountain of Ararat in Armenia is actually north east of Mesopotamia. That obviously doesn't rule it out alone but it's a strike against it.
IndigoChild5559
Loving God and my neighbor as myself.
Ellen, I'm afraid the video is pretty worthless from a scholarly point of view.
Ellen Brown
Well-Known Member
Are you sure? Fooie. I need those around me to correct me when I'm wrong. Thanks.
