Andrew Mark Jones is a computer engineer and archaeologist who has been researching the site near Mount Ararat in Turkey, believed by some to be the resting place of Noah’s Ark
1 thought on “Future Excavations What Lies Beneath Noah's Ark 2”
Complete nonsense. The facts are that once it got over the embarrassment of Galileo, Christianity has had a legacy of encouraging scientific research, building on the belief that all of nature is God’s creation. Through modern science, science literate Christians have become increasingly aware of how their God crafted the universe around them. Hundreds of years of research in geology, paleontology, biology, and many other fields have produced abundant evidence that the earth is billions of years old and that fossils, geological features, and the diversity of life formed over eons of time. Additionally, there is an abundance of empirical evidence that there was never a global flood, and as a consequence no ark. The flood story is FILLED with hyperbole that would have been recognized by its ancient audience as a figurative description of an event in order to produce an effect and make a theological point, and NOT an example of ancient journalism or accurate science.
Complete nonsense. The facts are that once it got over the embarrassment of Galileo, Christianity has had a legacy of encouraging scientific research, building on the belief that all of nature is God’s creation. Through modern science, science literate Christians have become increasingly aware of how their God crafted the universe around them. Hundreds of years of research in geology, paleontology, biology, and many other fields have produced abundant evidence that the earth is billions of years old and that fossils, geological features, and the diversity of life formed over eons of time. Additionally, there is an abundance of empirical evidence that there was never a global flood, and as a consequence no ark. The flood story is FILLED with hyperbole that would have been recognized by its ancient audience as a figurative description of an event in order to produce an effect and make a theological point, and NOT an example of ancient journalism or accurate science.