- Q I
- Was there technology used in the days of Noah?
https://www.quora.com/Was-there-technology-used-in-the-days-of-Noah/answer/Hans-Georg-Lundahl-1
- Answer requested by
- Alicen Lyne
- Hans-Georg Lundahl
- none/ apprx Masters Latin & Greek, Lund University
- Answered 1m ago
- Obviously yes.
Mankind has never existed without some kind of technology if that means consciously planned use of resources.
More interesting is : what was the level of technology before the Flood? Was it equal everywhere or unequal? Has the highest pre-Flood level of technology been identified by (mainstream) archaeology or not?
I hold that Neanderthals were pre-Flood, but as far from highest then technology as Chingachgook from the then technology in London or Paris. I also hold that the Nodian civilisation or post-Nodian civilisations had a technology so far not found by mainstream archaeologists.
In other words, archaeologists identifying a start of the Bronze Age as much as a start of the Iron Age do not correspond to the technology of Tubal-Cain identically, but to post-Flood recoveries of it, as copper ore, tin and iron ore were found.
Since Copper, Tin and Iron are found at different places, Tubal-Cain in order to work both bronze and iron needed fairly extensive geographic knowledge.
As someone else mentioned they didn’t have moon rockets, I agree - partly. I think a project to get them was postponed by God in Genesis 11. I think Nimrod’s model for rockets to heaven would have exploded and killed a lot of people. And that the language dispersion involved a change of culture in which that project was not any more openly talked about. They didn’t have moon rockets, like Leonardo da Vinci didn’t have air planes or parachutes : namely functioning ones (however, Nimrod is starting his project after Noah died on the chronology I go by).
- Q II
-
In layman terms, what is the story of the Tower of Babel?
https://www.quora.com/In-layman-terms-what-is-the-story-of-the-Tower-of-Babel/answer/Hans-Georg-Lundahl-1
- Answer requested by
- Nathan Defa
- Hans-Georg Lundahl
- none/ apprx Masters Latin & Greek, Lund University
- Answered Mon
- Actual answer : it’s the story of a skyscraper or perhaps skyline or perhaps ziggurat or perhaps stargate or perhaps rocket NOT being built until it was finished back then, BECAUSE God after inspecting the works decided to break up mankind into different peoples unable to communicate with each other.
The words which can be interpreted in more than one way are: and a tower, the top whereof may reach to heaven (from Genesis 11:4)
Personal side note : as I am into Göbekli Tepe being the City of Babel, which was left unfinished with no further building attempts, and as nothing there resembles either a skyscraper or a ziggurat and no one would know how a stargate would look, I am into rocket version of interpretation : unlike the city, the project would not have been totally abandoned, since it has later in public been successfully resumed at Cape Canaveral and other places, and since most of known history has involved star gazing as one potential preparation for it.
co-authors are other participants quoted. I haven't changed content of thr replies, but quoted it part by part in my replies, interspersing each reply after relevant part. Sometimes I have also changed the order of replies with my retorts, so as to prioritate logical/topical over temporal/chronological connexions. That has also involved conflating more than one message. I have also left out mere insults.
Pages
- Home
- Other blogs, same writer
- A thread from Catholic.com (more may be added)
- Answering Steve Rudd
- Have these dialogues taken place? Yes.
- Copyright issues on blogposts with shared copyright
- I think I wrote a mistaken word somewhere on youtube - or perhaps not
- What is Expertise? Some Things It is Not.
- It Seems Apocalypse is Explained in a Very Relevant Part
- Dialoguing Mainly with Adversaries
- Why do my Posts Right Here Not Answer YOUR Questio...
Wednesday, December 4, 2019
Back to Flood on Quora
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment