This group is exactly what the name implies. A group for people who are Christians. If you're a Christian then please join us. We're a place on ModDB for Christians to gather and talk. It's as simple as that.
Answersingenesis.org
(explains the the scientific possibilities behind the Biblical Flood and if it really could've happened. Feel free to skim or skip to "Slow-and-Gradual or Catastrophic?" section)
Sorry I couldn't just stick all the information here for you guys instead of using links. But it's just to much info to fit all here without looking like I'm spamming or something.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to play Arma 3's Eridanus Insurrection mod while listening to Louis Armstong. Youtube.com
On the top section I read that it would've looked more boxy looking.
But, nature has corroded much of that away by now. So this is what's left of it. It's interesting to see how nature just swallows things up after a couple thousand years.
It fits in pretty well with the landscape now in a way.
Again, to read more about the specifics of this discovery including evidence of it's authenticity head to this link.
Viewzone.com
As a little bonus, here is some extra material to support the Noah's Ark story.
Understanding-creationism.com
(explains the specifics of how the Ark could fit all the animals and other creatures)
Answersingenesis.org
(explains the the scientific possibilities behind the Biblical Flood and if it really could've happened. Feel free to skim or skip to "Slow-and-Gradual or Catastrophic?" section)
Sorry I couldn't just stick all the information here for you guys instead of using links. But it's just to much info to fit all here without looking like I'm spamming or something.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to play Arma 3's Eridanus Insurrection mod while listening to Louis Armstong. Youtube.com
Update, older link for specifics on the animals no longer works.
Creation.com
I always thought the ark was more of a boxy shape...
On the top section I read that it would've looked more boxy looking.
But, nature has corroded much of that away by now. So this is what's left of it. It's interesting to see how nature just swallows things up after a couple thousand years.
It fits in pretty well with the landscape now in a way.