The Exodus Telltale

reply to post by Utnapisjtim


Drinking wine or other alcoholic beverages does not raise your body temperature. It only feels like it does. Lots of homeless people die each year because of exposure.

MystikMushroom
reply to post by Utnapisjtim

 

Drinking wine or other alcoholic beverages does not raise your body temperature. It only feels like it does. Lots of homeless people die each year because of exposure.

True, got carried away by poetry I suppose Alcohol actually lowers body temperature, thus giving the feeling of heat since ambient temperature rises relative to the body's core temperature, or if the body temperature sinks one degree Celcius at stable ambient temperature, the ambient temperature becomes one degree Celcius higher than the body before temp. fell.

reply to post by Utnapisjtim

That answer your question?

Delightfully so as always.



SnF

Logarock

Utnapisjtim
When Moses had defeated the king of Egypt, he completed the humiliation by stealing a truckload of gold and destroying the king and his army in an elaborate feat, before he fled the country in the dark of the night followed by hundreds of thousands Israeli runaways. So was it God who bred the frogs and locust, spread the pest, foresaw the darkness, mixed rust in the Nile and poisoned all the Egyptian firstborns, or is the truth more sinister— and human? I’ll let you chew on that a bit longer, for in this post I’ll explain exactly what happened when Moses &al walked across the Red Sea, walking on the sea bed with the water standing like walls to their left and right.

Its easier to believe that the sea turned to blood rather than believing that the Hebrews were able to collect enough iron oxide to foul up the Nile. In fact the idea is so fantastic as to be truly hilarious. Its to bad frogs and locust are simply frogs and locusts, no way to spin that.

Another explanation was that there was a volcanic eruption (causing the darkness), the arrival of the dust would then be followed by rain which washed the chemicals into the rivers causing a red tide or algae bloom that killed off the fish and birds. That would have allowed tadpoles to grow into frogs (creating the first plague). Then there would have been enough grasshoppers to form large enough swarms that they became locusts (the second plague). Then the lack of food would have caused starvation, illness and death with the children.

reply to post by stormcell


The darkness was naturally a sandstorm. Anyone who has experienced it says it is apocalyptic. It's common and it's possible to create one given you have the manpower, everyone waving Zulu shields the Zulu way....

EA006
reply to post by Utnapisjtim

 

This parting of the sea sounds like a force field at work.

Actually, it was a tsunami. A tsunami allows the sea to recede, before it comes back in and sweeps everyone away. This was a real eyewitness description.

And we know it was a tsunami because it was associated with a volcanic eruption and an ashfall.

Torah quote:
Ex 9:10 And they took ashes of the furnace, and stood before Pharaoh; and Moses sprinkled it up toward heaven; and it became a boil breaking forth with blains upon man, and upon beast.

So we have darkness, ash fall, skin rashes and a tsunami. This was the eruption of Santorini - the biggest eruption in the Med for the last 10,000 years.

As to the water being like a wall - well, it probably was:
www.truthaboutnursing.org...



Ralph

NeXt!