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posted 1 year ago by WitchHunterSiegfried on scored.co (+0 / -0 / +6Score on mirror )
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TallestSkil on scored.co
1 year ago 7 points (+0 / -0 / +7Score on mirror ) 2 children
The biblical timeline relies on the jewish “6000 years” claim (that we’re only 5800 years into), but The Flood literally lines up with the Younger Dryas Event, which happened ~12,500 years ago.

Match the Bible to the anthropological record and things start making more sense.
MI7BZ3EW on scored.co
1 year ago 1 point (+0 / -0 / +1Score on mirror )
RE "12.5 kA" and other claims -- these claims are based on nothing at all. Once you get past around 3 kA (~1000 BC) all dating methods fail and they rely on layers of detritus to try and date civilizations, estimating that destruction cycled like a clock on the wall.

Notably, the historical record (what people wrote down) from that time does NOT match the archaeological record at all. For instance, the ancient Sumerians spoke of a race of beings that lived 10,000 years and ruled for several thousand years. Do we just ignore what they wrote down because we don't like what they say? Similarly, people who try to turn the Bible into a historical document are approaching everything the wrong way. You might as well believe everything the Greeks and Romans wrote about ancient history if you're going to believe everything written in the Bible as historical fact. So yes, I guess Odysseus was an ancient hero who fought sirens and cyclops.

The "X MA" claims you hear about dinosaurs and stuff is completely made up. "How old is this rock?" "We can tell by what fossils we find around it." "How old is the fossil?" "We can tell by what rocks we find around it." **<-- This is literally how they date things that are millions of years old.**
BlippiIsAPedo on scored.co
1 year ago 1 point (+0 / -0 / +1Score on mirror ) 3 children
Do you have more information on this? I noticed the 2 geneologies of Jesus in the Bible did not match up themselves
TallestSkil on scored.co
1 year ago 3 points (+0 / -0 / +3Score on mirror )
Not too much, really. It’s still “fringe” to say that there even *were* cities that long ago, despite the handful of independently funded diving missions proving that there are human constructions on the edges of the continental shelf (~400 feet underwater and ~200 miles out). The ✡official narrative✡ is that civilization began only when jews say it began and that there totally weren’t any cities before the end of the last ice age. Just hunter-gatherers (cities require agriculture), and therefore only nomadic people.

We’d have to get archaeology to dedicate itself full time to expeditions underwater (and digging deeper than they already do in very politically charged places) to get a better picture of who lived where (if that’s even possible using only the stone that’s left to us) and when places were settled. Gobekli Tepe, for example, is one of the few discovered (admitted) above-water original settlements from that time. There are records there that people believe show the comet that *caused* the Younger Dryas Event.

There’s a lot to still be discovered in this department. [Israel and Egypt work hard to cover it up.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q4NnCAZcxHg) They don’t want it know who actually lived there before them.
MI7BZ3EW on scored.co
1 year ago 2 points (+0 / -0 / +2Score on mirror )
Because both genealogies were probably made up to fit a narrative.

I believe the Bible to be the Word of God, but I don't believe that the authors were entirely accurate when they wrote things down. They lived in a time when myth and legends were considered scientific fact. If you think that you're smarter than they were, and the way you think about things is better, well, it wasn't so long ago that people thought leeches would cure various diseases because the humors were out of balance. That was modern, cutting edge science, and those people thought everyone that came before them were silly. What are your grandkids going to think of your carefully reasoned out observations and rationalizations? Be very careful when you try to judge others from the past based on the current state of civilization!

Once you realize that the authors were not being very careful with their claims, and never once considered that a highly skeptical generation of people that would demand every carefully written word would match and agree with every other word would ever exist, the Bible makes a whole lot more sense. They just did not think that way, and if we are to think that way we are to read into the text things that just aren't there.
TakenusernameA on scored.co
1 year ago 1 point (+0 / -0 / +1Score on mirror )
I think one may be for His Mother, and the other might be for St, Joseph, and theeres also the issue where the Ancients went by multiple names and there isnt always consistency with which one they are reffered to.
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