wow thanks a lot, I saved the document to read later. GBY I lover hearing about discoveries, it just explodes my faith in scripture.Isaiah was real. In Isaiah 20 Sargon King of Assyria was mentioned. Numerous inscriptions of Sargon and other Assyrian kings were found by archaeologists. The names of some of these Assyrian kings were mentioned in the Bible. Sargon inscriptions are listed in this free U. of Chicago PDF:
https://oi.uchicago.edu/sites/oi.uchicago.edu/files/uploads/shared/docs/ancient_records_assyria2.pdf
The University of Chicago has a leading ancient Near East research department.
thank you! GBY That is a wonderful find. I know a few were having a hard time finding more sources on Isaiah seal. Thanks!Biblical Archaeology reported on this and the seal of Hezekiah back in 2018.
On View: Seals of Isaiah and King Hezekiah Discovered
Also reported in media.
In find of biblical proportions, seal of Prophet Isaiah said found in Jerusalem
wikipedia is not a very good source for scientific debates....
90% of Wikipedia medical entries are inaccurate, say experts | Daily Mail Online
BBC News - Trust your doctor, not Wikipedia, say scientists
Most Wikipedia entries about companies contain factual errors, study finds -- ScienceDaily
Don’t have to convince you the rubbish Wikipedia pawns off as “theology.”This is worth noting. Wikipedia is a very poor source, but is often used as a sort of epitome of knowledge. In the medical field and history, two topics I am somewhat knowledgeable in, Wikipedia is pathetic in most cases, unless you want the broadest of overviews and half-truths. Commonly even their citations are problematic, as people don't check them up. I've even found them contradicting what the wikipedia entry claims on occasion, or the ever popular 'it is possible that' or 'perhaps' becoming IT IS SO. Rather read the original sources, the journal articles or books, if you are interested, for anything you value more than just a bit of trivia.
I think it's a problem of sources. Wikipedia really should not be cited for anything scientific, as I explained in post #3. I love it for fast food facts, but when looking for something technical or whatever, it's a bad habit to use sources of unqualified individuals. Just as you would not go to a guy on the street to write you a prescription, nor should you go to the internet in general for technical facts. I like google scholar, and use it a lot. But really it was wikipedia that said she had disagreements with her friends over her finds. And for someone who doesn't really want the Bible to have evidence of course the isaiah seal and hezekiah seal won't be convincing to them. Because they have their rose colored glasses that they see everything through, the eyes of skepticism.What’s the problem with her methods?
Which seems a bit off topic as she actually found concrete evidence of the Isaiah and Hezekiah seals.
In find of biblical proportions, seal of Prophet Isaiah said found in Jerusalem
I think it's a problem of sources. Wikipedia really should not be cited for anything scientific, as I explained in post #3. I love it for fast food facts, but when looking for something technical or whatever, it's a bad habit to use sources of unqualified individuals. Just as you would not go to a guy on the street to write you a prescription, nor should you go to the internet in general for technical facts. I like google scholar, and use it a lot. But really it was wikipedia that said she had disagreements with her friends over her finds. And for someone who doesn't really want the Bible to have evidence of course the isaiah seal and hezekiah seal won't be convincing to them. Because they have their rose colored glasses that they see everything through, the eyes of skepticism.
The University of Chicago has a leading ancient Near East research department.
I've even found them contradicting what the wikipedia entry claims on occasion, or the ever popular 'it is possible that' or 'perhaps' becoming IT IS SO. Rather read the original sources, the journal articles or books, if you are interested, for anything you value more than just a bit of trivia.
I like Wikipedia because it's easy, but you can see in post 3 it's has an extremely anti christian bias. Some good articles can be found but it also has a lot of error and misinformation on technical stuff. I presume it's because anyone can log in and edit pages without a degree. So there is that. But if you have citations from better sources let's hear it.Wikipedia usually has links to it`s claims though.
Which is pretty funny hear people saying that is incomplete and whatever while quoting how the scammer Wyatt found just about everything short of the personal gym God uses while having nothing to show for it.
"I found the ark of the covenant but my visa was expiring so I really had to leave , also there was a new friends episode so I had to leave Pharaoh`s golden chariot to the bottom of the ocean so I could see what Chandler was doing this week"
I like Wikipedia because it's easy, but you can see in post 3 it's has an extremely anti christian bias. Some good articles can be found but it also has a lot of error and misinformation on technical stuff. I presume it's because anyone can log in and edit pages without a degree. So there is that. But if you have citations from better sources let's hear it.
I heard that WND news did an investigative journalism article into ron wyatt including all the false news about him and they found their to be no solid leads as to anything fraudulent. It was just smear campaign. Wikipedia as it sets is very biased against christianity in general, see post three. So I would not put it past them to smear wyatt. Again I think your issue is trusting in the fake news too much. I really avoid all news all together. I simply used the WND article because it supported what I have found myself in investigating wyatt. I found his videos to be very factual and historically accurate. But yeah snopes, wikipedia, alot of fact checkers, wiki links, rational wiki, and a host of other websites related to wiki based sources just smear christians regularly, so I typically don't honor articles from those biased sources. Again if you don't believe me that wikipedia is both error prone and biased see post 3.And those links for Wyatt`s spectacular discoveries being presented in museums all over the world ?
You have mentioned that you are an investor. Would you invest on something that had no proof of their business apart from their own text ? Something that you could literally not found anything to prove they even exist apart from their own sources ?
A company saying that they had invented practical fusion power but had no power plants, no plans, no peer reviews, no income ....just nothing. Of course you would not.
Then why give a fraud like Wyatt a free pass. The guy made up fantastical tales without any proof, had great list of excuses why he never got any. Literally saw some document where he said he saw the Ark of the Covenant on the other side of tilewall from a hole or something then just had to finish his excavation because his visa run out or something and when he got back the ark was gone, or there had beeen a small earth quake or whatever.
Who would leave an actual ark on case like that ? Who would not alert the real authorities so they coudl drag it out and make the most important thing in the history of mankind and got their name stuck to the event forever ?
Nobody has accused Wyatt of being a quiet, humble and meek type so of course he would have taken the opportunity to immortalize his name.
Guess what ? He did not. Because he had nothing. There was nothing. He was a fraud.
This is not even a question of religion. The guy was not Jesus. We can say he was a fraud without anyone calling it blasphemy.
I heard that WND news did an investigative journalism article into ron wyatt including all the false news about him and they found their to be no solid leads as to anything fraudulent. It was just smear campaign. Wikipedia as it sets is very biased against christianity in general, see post three. So I would not put it past them to smear wyatt. Again I think your issue is trusting in the fake news too much. I really avoid all news all together. I simply used the WND article because it supported what I have found myself in investigating wyatt. I found his videos to be very factual and historically accurate. But yeah snopes, wikipedia, alot of fact checkers, wiki links, rational wiki, and a host of other websites just smear christians regularly, so I typically don't honor articles from those biased sources.
Honestly, I don't understand the controversy. Secular history acknowledges that Isaiah existed, as proto-Isaiah is usually assigned to such an individual. So finding a seal of his is exciting, but not impossible. It would be the equivalent of finding direct objects of other figures we only know from documentary sources. It is not as if this confirms fully the biblical narrative or changes anything that we thought. There is also a possibility that this isn't his seal at all, although I am willing to accept it until I see a better argument not to. Reading damaged or incomplete inscriptions is always more of an art than a science.
However, this idea that archaeology should be utterly divorced from documentary sources is silly. Then we would be unable to say anything. We don't do that for Roman or Greek history, but some insist on ignoring the Biblical data. Certainly you don't need to take the documentary as sacrosant, to use it to craft a viable historic narrative. Besides, we already do do that, as the only way we connect Egyptian history to the Greco-Roman and Assyrian narratives, is via connecting figures like Sennacherib or Shisaq in the Biblical one. There is a bit of a double standard when it comes to foundational texts of Western Civilisation, like the Bible or the Homeric epics - there is a decided tendency to try and downplay their historic grounds from which they are derived; while we are happy to accept texts like Lucan's Pharsalia almost wholesale (even if the latter has equally fantastic elements like a witch resurrecting the dead we must ignore), or Arrian's Alexander or Plutarch's Lives (though those are clearly elaborate literary constructions that we are ready to ascribe merely to invention in the case of the Bible or Homer).
As Napoleon said, History is merely a series of agreed upon lies.
there is actually a wyatt museum. I haven't been there, but I suggest calling them. Ask them, do some investigating analysis. I have called museums tracking down leads before. So do your homework, don't just believe fake news. Besides the MOD HAT just asked not to flame "other christians or personalities." I don't want you to get in trouble. There is a way to correct humbly and to exhort with humility. Calling someone a liar and a fraud without posting links (again links that also don't flame christians or personalities), is not the way to do it.We do not have to involve any fake news or sources in this. None at all. No smearing. No disputing.
Where are any proof of Wyatt`s discoveries ? Which museums are presenting his great finds ?
Feel free to link them from as reputable sources as you can find. Give me the physical locations of his lifetime of earth shattering archeological finds.
THERE IS NOTHING.
I heard that WND news did an investigative journalism article into ron wyatt including all the false news about him and they found their to be no solid leads as to anything fraudulent. It was just smear campaign. Wikipedia as it sets is very biased against christianity in general, see post three. So I would not put it past them to smear wyatt. Again I think your issue is trusting in the fake news too much. I really avoid all news all together. I simply used the WND article because it supported what I have found myself in investigating wyatt. I found his videos to be very factual and historically accurate. But yeah snopes, wikipedia, alot of fact checkers, wiki links, rational wiki, and a host of other websites related to wiki based sources just smear christians regularly, so I typically don't honor articles from those biased sources. Again if you don't believe me that wikipedia is both error prone and biased see post 3.
there is actually a wyatt museum. I haven't been there
Calling someone a liar and a fraud without posting links