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Originally posted by Brain Damaged
jesus was a carpenter but he didnt build an ark.
noah built it and he was only 600 years old. i dont think you have a real question. fish fossils. there are many species which no longer exist. dinosaurs expired 64 million years ago right? jesus died 2008 years ago. pyramids were built 4000 years ago. intelligent man existed perhaps 10,000 years. are you kidding me with this thread?
So my question is. How come we've found lots of fish fossils representing species that clearly do no exist today? What happened to them?
Also why didn't Jesus allow any dinosaurs aboard? Or did he? If so, are you telling me that we killed the dinosaurs?
Originally posted by rhinoceros
I do remember Jesus having something to do with the ark. Perhaps he helped Noah? Or maybe it was that other ark that was made by some Egyptian guy? The one with the 10 rules for Jewish slaves perhaps? Or then it was something about fish. Eh, I might be wrong.
Originally posted by rhinoceros
Okay I see. It was Moses that built the ark and Noah who sailed it.
Originally posted by rhinoceros
This question is for believers only. What can possibly explain the disappearance of all those fish species?
Originally posted by rhinoceros
reply to post by pieman
Okay I see. It was Moses that built the ark and Noah who sailed it. Now let's get back to the question. What do you think of Octotom's answer? I don't see it as a very plausible one as there are like a billion trillion million fish in the sea. Surely some of them should have managed to not end up on dry land?
[edit on 28-4-2009 by rhinoceros]
Originally posted by DarkElvis
Originally posted by rhinoceros
reply to post by pieman
Okay I see. It was Moses that built the ark and Noah who sailed it. Now let's get back to the question. What do you think of Octotom's answer? I don't see it as a very plausible one as there are like a billion trillion million fish in the sea. Surely some of them should have managed to not end up on dry land?
[edit on 28-4-2009 by rhinoceros]
You have a bit of a mix up. Noah built the ark (the "big boat") to survive the flood and Noah "sailed it". Moses built the Ark of the Covenant (the artifact Indiana Jones searches on Raiders of The Lost Ark), which is NOT related to the flood. It's a different artifact and different story.
Originally posted by rhinoceros
Either way this has really nothing to do with my question about what happened to the fish..
Originally posted by rhinoceros
Originally posted by DarkElvis
Originally posted by rhinoceros
reply to post by pieman
Okay I see. It was Moses that built the ark and Noah who sailed it. Now let's get back to the question. What do you think of Octotom's answer? I don't see it as a very plausible one as there are like a billion trillion million fish in the sea. Surely some of them should have managed to not end up on dry land?
[edit on 28-4-2009 by rhinoceros]
You have a bit of a mix up. Noah built the ark (the "big boat") to survive the flood and Noah "sailed it". Moses built the Ark of the Covenant (the artifact Indiana Jones searches on Raiders of The Lost Ark), which is NOT related to the flood. It's a different artifact and different story.
Are you sure? I think Jesus had to be there. After all he didn't drown, right? He died on that mountain in Israel or Vatican or something. Is it the same mountain that the other ark was built at? Either way this has really nothing to do with my question: what happened to the fish?
[edit on 28-4-2009 by rhinoceros]
Q: Noah was instructed to take land animals on the Ark, and that's how they survived. But how did fish survive, particularly in those churning waters?
A: Well, most fish didn't survive. In fact, if you'd been a diver in the oceans before the flood, and then you'd been saved on the Ark and had started diving again after the flood, you would've said something like, "What happened? Where's everything gone?" You see, most marine species were killed during the flood. Now certainly some fish did survive, and we see their descendants in the oceans today. Some people then ask a related question; "How did freshwater fish survive in the saltwater oceans?" There are two possibilities. First, there are many areas in the world today where we see freshwater and salt water together, and the two waters don't mix. So it's possible that certain organisms survived in pockets of fresh or salt water. Second, because of natural selection, which creationists accept, organisms today have become very specialized. Organisms at the time of the flood, however, would've been much stronger and able to tolerate many more changes than they can today. There's really no problem at all in answering this question.