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To: SeekAndFind

Obviously there must have been a monstrous flood in the region because at one point the Black Sea was a freshwater lake.


3 posted on 12/14/2012 9:19:26 AM PST by Trapped Behind Enemy Lines
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To: Trapped Behind Enemy Lines

Whew! At least we now know how the whales wound up in the desert.


4 posted on 12/14/2012 9:34:13 AM PST by EQAndyBuzz (You cant bring something to its knees that refuses to stand on its own)
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To: Trapped Behind Enemy Lines

And the Sahara desert was grassland and lakes 12000 years ago. There’s plenty of evidence pointing to a much wetter mideast in the past as well.


5 posted on 12/14/2012 9:36:12 AM PST by cripplecreek (REMEMBER THE RIVER RAISIN!)
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To: Trapped Behind Enemy Lines

I think what is important to consider is that the reason there are multiple stories of a ‘flood’, and varying evidence, is that there have been many large scale floods throughout the history of Earth.

The crust of the Earth is constantly moving up and down. As it does, water then seeks the lowest level. Ergo, water level changes happen daily. Large scale ones happen when things like Earthquakes occur. Those happen in the hundreds per day. There have been many ‘floods’, and many stories. Like the Epic of Gilgamesh.

The story in the Bible on Noah is a parable, but is based on an actual incident, or multiple incidents.

The importance of the story in the Bible is that nobody but Noah would listen to God even when warned of the impending catastrophe.


6 posted on 12/14/2012 9:52:41 AM PST by UCANSEE2 ( If you think I'm crazy, just wait until you talk to my invisible friend.)
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