The Genesis Flood
Evidence
Flood Stories in which a man is told by a God or gods to
build a boat are told by Greeks, Hindus, Chinese,
Mexicans, Aloquins, and Hawaiians all point to a single
historical event .  These stories  would have been modified
as they were passed down through many generations.  The
Biblical account is the most realistic, it gives specific dates,
the dimensions of the ark, and rather than making Noah
look  good, he is shown to be a drunkard.

There is a lot of archaeological evidence for a  world-wide
flood including partial fossils that are buried in cracks
located high in hills.  This is common around the world
which indicates a worldwide flood as described in the Bible.

Landforms such as the grand canyon could have been
formed rapidly from a flood on the scale of Noah’s flood.
Ayers rock in Australia was formed rapidly by water
because the granules have not been rounded, if it had been
formed slowly this would not have been the case.

Scientists have produced coal in the laboratory in as little as
28 days by adding heat, clay, and acid.  These are the
same conditions that would have been present in the
Genesis flood.  

Oil forms more rapidly when water is present.  It also can
be produced rapidly in a laboratory and there are reasons
to suspect that the massive oil fields are a product of the
Genesis flood.

References to  Noah or  “Manu” in Sanskrit can be found
in the languages of India, Egypt, Sumeria, Afrrican
languages, European  languages,  and Japanese


Sources
Geisler, N. L. (1999). Baker
encyclopedia of Christian
apologetics. Baker reference
library (Page 258). Grand
Rapids, Mich.: Baker Books

Christian Answers




Answers in Genesis






Geisler, N. L., & Brooks, R.
M. (1990). When skeptics ask
(Page 183). Wheaton, Ill.:
Victor Books.

Answers in Genesis










Andrew Snelling Ph.D Ayers
Rock and Other Exciting
Evidences for the Flood in
Australia. Back to Genesis
Video, Institute for Creation
Research.1990

Trevor Major M.Sc, MA  
Genesis and the Formation of
Coal and Oil, 1996



Sage, Bengt. (2004) Noah and
Human Etymology.  Impact
No. 83, May 1980
Institute for Creation Research.
World Wide Net
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http://www.answersingenesis.
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http://www.apologeticspress.or
g/rr/ebooks.htm
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&bottom=self