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- Mar 15, 2009
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TheUnworthyServant said:Hugo said:I don't believe in a global flood literally because I accept the scientific consensus that the evidence is absent.mananmater said:So heres the topic question, why do some people doubt this, furthermore why do some people go as far as to even mock and riducule it and it's sacredity, such statements come to mind as scholars saying it only happened in the dead sea area or the ship is only as big as 3 galleys put end to end, what is the source of all this animosity? Do you feel this way, do you hate this story,?????
As for the details of the story, it's basic mythology/folklore from a literary standpoint, so it's even more difficult to take literally.
People mock it because it is so hard to imagine how it could have happened. If an omnipotent god intervened, then anything is possible, but most apologists want to avoid that and provide at least a quasi-scientific feasibility.
With all due respect, if you do not believe the flood actually took place (exactly as the Bible states) then you can not call yourself a true follower of Christ. You can not believe part of the Bible and not all. Either the entire Bible is the WORD of God or it is not. You can't have it both ways.
Cough(B.S.), lol 2