[_ Old Earth _] Archaeologists Discover Remains of Egyptian Army From the Biblical Exodus in Red Sea

[Jim Parker]

Egypt’s Antiquities Ministry announced this morning that a team of underwater archaeologists had discovered that remains of a large Egyptian army from the 14th century BC, at the bottom of the Gulf of Suez, 1.5 kilometers offshore from the modern city of Ras Gharib.

See the rest of the story Here:
http://www.dailymedia.info/archaeologists-discover-remains-egyptian-army-biblical-exodus-red-sea/

 

[Jim Parker]

Well shucks! It turns out it's bogus!

never mind

 

[Mike S]

Yep, it's bogus. But, an entertaining read none the less.

 

[Lewis]

Why would somebody make up a bunch of garbage like that. People are crazy.

 

[Barbarian]

There's some guy who has spent a lifetime, and a lucrative career peddling stories about Egyptian bodies and equipment in the Red Sea. The thing is, it probably wasn't the Red Sea, in which the event happened. If Moses had left Egypt before crossing the Red Sea, then he would not have crossed at the Gulf of Suez, but farther west, perhaps at the Gulf of Aqaba.

 

[Jacks Bratt]

There are other artifacts that have been found by other, refutable people, that prove that the story is true. You can search, read and watch documentaries by Ron Wyatt which are amazing.

Firstly, I don't need physical evidence to believe.

Secondly, those that need physical evidence will never get enough. They will always find a way to dismiss it.

Thirdly, any person finding such evidence will be scoffed, mocked, discredited and their evidence denied.
Just like my mention of Ron Wyatt. I bet we have posters, right here, now, who will say he was a fraud.

 

[Edward]

There are other artifacts that have been found by other, refutable people, that prove that the story is true. You can search, read and watch documentaries by Ron Wyatt which are amazing.

Firstly, I don't need physical evidence to believe.

Secondly, those that need physical evidence will never get enough. They will always find a way to dismiss it.

Thirdly, any person finding such evidence will be scoffed, mocked, discredited and their evidence denied.
Just like my mention of Ron Wyatt. I bet we have posters, right here, now, who will say he was a fraud.

God bless Ron Wyatt and his work. I've watched videos of underwater dives which showed chariot wheels and horse bones...

This is real.

 

[turnorburn]

God bless Ron Wyatt and his work. I've watched videos of underwater dives which showed chariot wheels and horse bones...

This is real.

So have i and it is real..

http://www.arkdiscovery.com/red_sea_crossing.htm

 

[Jim Parker]

You can search, read and watch documentaries by Ron Wyatt which are amazing.

They certainly are "amazing."
IT's great fiction.

 

[jasonc]

Christians don't lie to sell books nor mis lead.

Never.

 

[Jim Parker]

Christians don't lie to sell books nor mis lead.

No. But, con men do
And gullible Christians, looking for sensational preaching/teaching/prophesy and other forms of Christianesque entertainment. fork out the cash to buy their phony-baloney books and videos like they were mana from heaven.

 

[Barbarian]

By the time of his death in 1999, Wyatt claimed to have discovered several sites and artifacts related to the Bible and Biblical archaeology. These included:

• Noah's Ark (the Durupınar site, located approximately 18 miles (29 km) south of Mount Ararat)[2]
• Anchor stones (or drogue stones) used by Noah on the Ark[3]
• The post-flood house, grave markers and tombs of Noah and his wife[4]
• The location of Sodom and Gomorrah and the other Cities of the Plain: Zoar, Zeboim and Admah[5]
• Sulfur/brimstone balls from the ashen remains of Sodom and Gomorrah[6]
• The area of Djoser's pyramid complex believed to be the remains of Joseph's grain distribution bins used during the 7 year famine[7]
• The Tower of Babel site (in southern Turkey)[8]
• How the Egyptians may have built the pyramids[9]
• The site of the Israelites' crossing of the Red Sea (located in the Gulf of Aqaba)[10]
• Chariot wheels and other relics of the army of Pharaoh at the bottom of the Red Sea[11]
• The site of the biblical Mt. Sinai (in Saudi Arabia at Jabal al Lawz)[12]
• A chamber at the end of a maze of tunnels under Jerusalem containing artifacts from Solomon's Temple (including the Ark of the Covenant)[13]
• The site of the Crucifixion of Jesus[14]
• Christ's blood in an "earthquake crack" beneath the crucifixion site, the DNA of which, according to Wyatt, contained 24 chromosomes, rather than 46[15]
• Burial pots off the coast of Ashkelon[16]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Wyatt

 

[Jacks Bratt]

So have i and it is real..

http://www.arkdiscovery.com/red_sea_crossing.htm

Thanks for that site. Doubters gunna doubt. I'm just surprised that Christians are such doubters.

 

[turnorburn]

Thanks for that site. Doubters gunna doubt. I'm just surprised that Christians are such doubters.

i used to be surprised until i joined a couple of forums...

 

[Edward]

Yep. People are so afraid of deception, that sometimes they fail to receive the truth...

One could always pray for confirmation on things... that's what I do a lot. God answer's these prayers too.

 

[Barbarian]

The supposed "Noah's Ark":

No wood, no sign any human artifacts. This is how it formed:

They do kinda look boatlike, don't they? But they are just eroded synclines.

A natural rock structure near Dogubayazit, Turkey, has been misidentified as Noah's Ark. Microscopic studies of a supposed iron bracket show that it is derived from weathered volcanic minerals. Supposed metal-braced walls are natural concentrations of limonite and magnetite in steeply inclined sedimentary layers in the limbs of a doubly plunging syncline. Supposed fossilized gopherwood bark is crinkled metamorphosed peridotite. Fossiliferous limestone, interpreted as cross cutting the syncline, preclude the structure from being Noah's Ark because these supposed "Flood" deposits are younger than the "Ark." Anchor stones at Kazan (Arzap) are derived from local andesite and not from Mesopotamia.
http://www.csun.edu/~vcgeo005/bogus.html

 

[turnorburn]

Inside Noah's Ark!! Suppressed Footage!! 2014/15

 

[Barbarian]

Suppressed, but up on You Tube. Yes. That's sensible.

 

[Jim Parker]

Doubters gunna doubt.

And lollipops gonna believe anything but sound teaching.

 

[Jacks Bratt]

And lollipops gonna believe anything but sound teaching.

Lollipops are inanimate.