http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/ev...t-flood-noahs-time-happened/story?id=17884533
Anyway,I doubt one side is ever going to convince the other. But the fact is, things aren't as cut and dried as evolutionists want to claim it is.
I find it amusingly ironic how centuries ago you had the church trying to suppress things like the earth revolving around the sun because of the panic it would cause. "People will lose faith in the church!"
But here we are now,where the opposite is true. Creationist theorists are not given a decent platform for their discoveries/theories because it doesn't jibe with the "No room for God" mindset in the modern scientific community. What goes around, comes around.
The article you posted doesn't state anything factual, contrary to the title "Evidence Noah's Biblical Flood Happened, Says Robert Ballard".
Did you even read it?
It basically say that Ballard unearthed an ancient shoreline, four hundred feet below the surface, which shows a catastrophic event did happen in the Black Sea. And by carbon dating, they estimate the event happened around 5,000 BC.
But there is no way to know if the flood was big or small.
Catastrophic events of this kind are not unique to the Bible. Some contemporary examples include the 2004 tsunami that wiped out villages on the coasts of 11 countries surrounding the Indian Ocean. There was also Hurricane Katrina, described as the worst hurricane in United States history.
Scholars aren't sure if the biblical flood was larger or smaller than these modern day disasters, but they do think the experiences of people in ancient times were similar to our own.
It could very well be a terrible natural disaster that escalated to being seen as worldwide.
If you want to believe in it, great; but you also have to believe that Noah was 600 years-old.
Besides, ever heard of the "The Epic of Gilgamesh", an epic poem from ancient Mesopotamia, written much earlier than the bible?
"The earlier Mesopotamian stories are very similar where the gods are sending a flood to wipe out humans," said biblical archaeologist Eric Cline. "There's one man they choose to survive. He builds a boat and brings on animals and lands on a mountain and lives happily ever after? I would argue that it's the same story."
So, i miss the all "What goes around, comes around"...