Mr Brown
Registered
I didn't say Noah's ark didn't exist, I said there is no proof of it. The Bible has many factual errors. Does this mean that we should disregard its teachings entirely? I don't think so, but we are talking about a book which has been translated so many times that it is bound to have inaccuracies. An example is that in one of the psalms, the author writes along the lines of "As surely as the sun goes around the earth, God's love will be avaiable to you" Now, we know that the sun doesn't go around the earth at all, in fact the earth orbits the sun. Does this mean that God will no longer love us? Obviously this is not the case, but it is an example of the errors contained in the text of the Bible. As I said earlier, do you really believe that God took 7 consecutive 24 hour periods, working 6 and taking the last 1 off to create the world? That's ridiculous. God needed a day off after he created the world, but He's not taken one since?If Noah's ark didn't exist and the Bible shouldn't be taken litterally then why should we believe any of it at all. I would not believe in something that part of it were true and other parts of it were false because then it becomes unreliable.
example- If someone says that Jesus was a great man but that he was not God then that statement would not hold up, because a great man in my book would not be a liar and that is what He would be because Jesus Himself said " I and my Father are one."
Point is that the Bible is a road map for those wishing to live as Christians, and interesting reading for those who don't. It is not always accurate in its text, but you can get the point.