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Yeah, he overplayed his hand with Moses and the Ark.
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Yeah, he overplayed his hand with Moses and the Ark.
I think that the reason so many cultures have a flood myth is that 1: floods are a common occurence close to big rivers, where nearly all great civilisations began and 2: people we in contact and stories were traded just like goods, becoming warped and embellished while maintaining a core theme.Also is it really surprising that many ancient cultures have a flood story, if they were all documenting the same event?
Yeah, he overplayed his hand with Moses and the Ark.
Why not? I'm here to ask questions.
If satin was able you rebel against god, couldn't I?
sorry, im at work and had a lot of posts coming at me, what did I miss?But not to answer them? I asked a number of questions that are still pending.
Sorry to be pedantic here, but Exodus 2:3 tells us that Moses was in an ark (the word is the same one as in Genesis 6:14). Possibly the OP was referring to that.
Possibly not.
I think I've been completely misrepresented on this flood think, I'm saying there are a lot of similarities between Gilgamesh and the ark story such as a global flood, the olive branch, a talking snake, a half god, and many other things that I would have to read again to point out, that appear to have been adopted by the Christian religion. that was an example, unlike many other similarities that seem to be drawn from earlier mythology. Another example is Horus of rah. Is Jesus Simply a Retelling of the Horus Mythology? | Cold Case ChristianityHaha, the OP was technically referring to the flood rather than the ark, so I highly doubt it. Unless maybe the parting of the Red Sea is now a flood?
Good catch, though. (Though to be doubly pedantic, my Reina Valera actually uses the diminutive of "arca" in Exodus! I wonder what the Hebrew and Greek did.)
Haha, the OP was technically referring to the flood rather than the ark, so I highly doubt it. Unless maybe the parting of the Red Sea is now a flood?
Good catch, though. (Though to be doubly pedantic, my Reina Valera actually uses the diminutive of "arca" in Exodus! I wonder what the Hebrew and Greek did.)
Another example is Horus of rah. Is Jesus Simply a Retelling of the Horus Mythology? | Cold Case Christianity
despite the differences you don't see the similarities?You do realize that your link doesn't support your point-of-view here, right ?
I think I've been completely misrepresented on this flood think, I'm saying there are a lot of similarities between Gilgamesh and the ark story such as a global flood, the olive branch, a talking snake, a half god, and many other things that I would have to read again to point out, that appear to have been adopted by the Christian religion. that was an example, unlike many other similarities that seem to be drawn from earlier mythology. Another example is Horus of rah. Is Jesus Simply a Retelling of the Horus Mythology? | Cold Case Christianity
not atm tbh, i'm at work.I don't recall any half gods in the Bible, and there is no strong similarity between Horus and the Christian story at all. As the very article you linked points out, since it is actually from the Christian perspective and debunking the very thing you're trying to argue.
Seriously, first you confuse Noah and Moses, and now you post a link to a Christian apologetics website refuting what you're trying to argue. This is looking like an increasingly ridiculous trolling attempt. Do you not expect people to look at anything you link to? Or do you not bother to read it before posting it yourself?
whether or not they are the exact same story (its not) they draw obviously