Comments on: So…how did Noah catch all those animals?

By: Mark Tiedemann

Mark Tiedemann — Tue, 30 Oct 2007 13:36:14 +0000

Kudos, Larry. The only thing I would add–predictably, no doubt–is that “God” didn’t do the destroying. He merely got the blame (or credit, depending on one’s disposition) for a thoroughly natural disaster. That happens all the time, too–even today, from the mouths of pious idiots with public forums.

By: Larry J. Carter

Larry J. Carter — Tue, 30 Oct 2007 01:03:31 +0000

The flood of Noah’s time did not cover the whole planet. The word used is “erets” which means land. If you said you were going out to plow the land, everyone would understand that you were not intent on plowing the whole planet.

The water was said to cover the highest mountains. Again, not all the mountains on the whole planet, but the mountains in the area where the flood occured. The highest mountain on the planet is over 29,000 feet tall. If the flood was world wide {covered the whole planet} where did all that water go?

Once you get past the world-wide flood misinterpretation, some of this stuff will start to clear itself up. Catastrophes like Noah’s flood have happened many times before. But we have a biblical record of this one. All the things mentioned could have happened locally, which fits with the record, and the fact that there are such a diverse set of people living on this planet.

To believe that all the variations of mankind developed since 2238 BC from the three sons of Noah makes one more of an evolutionist than any Darwinist. At least they give their process millions of years to take place.
The real issue is why did God decide to destroy the Adamites? The scriptures make it plain that they corrupted themselves by making “marriages” with something that was un-adamite.

The Creationist has no room in his paradigm for pre-adamites, therefore they do not exist. Evolutionists do not believe what they cannot measure and Creationists cannot measure what they do not believe.

By: Erich Vieth

Erich Vieth — Mon, 29 Oct 2007 04:32:51 +0000

How did Noah do it? Here’s a backhanded vote for science: Click here.

By: grumpypilgrim

grumpypilgrim — Fri, 26 Oct 2007 19:09:44 +0000

Great picture, gatomjp! I still wonder, though…how did animals from all over the planet get to the disembarkation point? Did those little poison-dart frogs in the Brazilian rainforest swim the Atlantic? Did Antarctic penguins take a tropical vacation to the Levant? And what about the tens of millions of insect species, including some that remain dormant for years at a stretch? How did they get onto the Ark? And wouldn’t all those bugs have overloaded the Ark all by themselves? And what about the fact that many bugs have very short lifespans and, thus, would have required many breeding pairs to survive the duration of the Flood?

So many questions, so few answers….

By: Erich Vieth

Erich Vieth — Fri, 26 Oct 2007 05:22:09 +0000

Grumpy: There’s a new book written just for you, apparently: Noah’s Ark: Thinking Outside the Box. The book is by several authors, including one the ad describes as “apologist Ken Ham.” Yes, it’s THAT Ken Ham.

By: gatomjp

gatomjp — Fri, 26 Oct 2007 03:27:19 +0000

Haven’t you seen the paintings? God made them do it! They walked willingly onto the boat in an orderly line two abreast while Noah greeted them like a concierge. Duh!