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Geology, Palaeontology & Archaeology / Re: No Evidence of the Exodus?
« on: 07/06/2023 03:38:04 »
One can't really bring evidence of the supernatural from the distant past, but there is evidence of a move of people, new foods and pottery into the land. But it has not been well promoted it may be dynamited. Dynamite referring to the fate of mountains and rocks in S.A.
I type because I am persuaded that Moses was a real person and not fictitious as anti-theists would say.
From ChatGPT:
The question of archaeological evidence for the Biblical Exodus is a topic of ongoing debate among scholars and archaeologists. The Exodus, as described in the Bible, narrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and their subsequent journey to the Promised Land.
While there is a lack of direct and conclusive archaeological evidence specifically supporting the biblical account of the Exodus, it is essential to consider a few factors. First, the Exodus story is believed to have occurred around the 13th century BCE, and it is challenging to find definitive archaeological evidence from such an ancient time period. Second, the events described in the Exodus narrative, such as the crossing of the Red Sea and the wandering in the wilderness, are not easily verifiable through archaeological means.
Nevertheless, some researchers propose alternative theories and interpretations. For example, some suggest that the Exodus story might be a composite of various smaller-scale events rather than a single mass migration. Others propose that the Exodus might have occurred in a different geographical region than traditionally assumed.
It's important to note that absence of evidence does not necessarily equate to evidence of absence. Archaeological discoveries are ongoing, and new findings could potentially shed light on the Exodus or related events in the future. For now, the question of archaeological evidence for the Exodus remains a topic of scholarly discussion and investigation.
I type because I am persuaded that Moses was a real person and not fictitious as anti-theists would say.
From ChatGPT:
The question of archaeological evidence for the Biblical Exodus is a topic of ongoing debate among scholars and archaeologists. The Exodus, as described in the Bible, narrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and their subsequent journey to the Promised Land.
While there is a lack of direct and conclusive archaeological evidence specifically supporting the biblical account of the Exodus, it is essential to consider a few factors. First, the Exodus story is believed to have occurred around the 13th century BCE, and it is challenging to find definitive archaeological evidence from such an ancient time period. Second, the events described in the Exodus narrative, such as the crossing of the Red Sea and the wandering in the wilderness, are not easily verifiable through archaeological means.
Nevertheless, some researchers propose alternative theories and interpretations. For example, some suggest that the Exodus story might be a composite of various smaller-scale events rather than a single mass migration. Others propose that the Exodus might have occurred in a different geographical region than traditionally assumed.
It's important to note that absence of evidence does not necessarily equate to evidence of absence. Archaeological discoveries are ongoing, and new findings could potentially shed light on the Exodus or related events in the future. For now, the question of archaeological evidence for the Exodus remains a topic of scholarly discussion and investigation.