just a idea

[tavrin]

http://www.abarnett.demon.co.uk/atheism/noahs_ark.html

 

[Tennesseahawk]

Wow! That guy has a lot of time on his hands! Bet he was forced to sit thru Sunday school, and now this is his revenge. :7

While an interesting read, this should really go to the Loading Dock or the Soapbox.

"If I claim to be a wise man, it surely means that I don't know." - Kansas

 

[Jayman]

If there wasnt an arc...I wonder how we survived the flood?

 

[greg334]

* How did the koalas and kangaroos get back to Australia?
* How did the polar bears and penguins get back the north/south poles?
* How did the giant tortoises get back to the Galapagos islands?
* How did the flightless dodos get back to Mauritius?
* How did the army ants get back to the Amazon rain-forests?

Well that's simple, they called Travelocity.com and talked to that gnome thing about travel arrangments back home.

 

[Jayman]

Im not a scientist by any means. But, I think that there has been enough time since the flood for these species to migrate to their current habitats. Just my 2cents. lol

 

[Tennesseahawk]

When I took mythology in college, I learned there were like 7 different civilizations that had a story about a flood. Most or all were in the same timeframe. These came from Africa and the Middle East among other areas. Could it be there was a flood, as most scientist believe there was? The people who wrote the Bible could have seen it as the catastrophic end-all, according to their society... kind of a death and reborn scenario. Most mythos have stories like that, where the gods get angry, scrap everything, then start anew. God even does it to a lesser extent with Sodom and Gamorra, later in the Bible. As far as I'm concerned, the passages about Noah serve two purposes: they explain the flood, and they teach a moral story.

"If I claim to be a wise man, it surely means that I don't know." - Kansas