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Ron Wyatt's Noah's Ark

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Richard Myers:
15 or so years ago a man by the name of Ron Wyatt began to promote a site in Turkey as "Noah's Ark". He also told that he had found the Red Sea Crossing, and the Ten Commandments.The claims were all bogus, but many today still believe they were real. We shall use this topic to discuss the matter that all may have the opportunity to learn the truth.

Richard Sherwin:
http://worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=49203[This message has been edited by Richard Sherwin (edited 03-11-2006).]

camgears:
Ron Wyatt also claimed to have discover the ark of covenant. I'm not sure about that. But the Noah's ark and redsea crossing look legit to me.Actually where the supposed site of Noah's ark on Mt. Ararat, there is a Noah's ark National park. From some of the photos I've seen, it's quite convincing.

Richard Myers:
The creation of such false stories causes reproach to fall not only upon Seventh-day Adventists, but upon Christians in general. And, when those who believed such lies, find out they were misled, some will lose their faith in God.In the interest of protecting the truth I went on the first trip when Ron Wyatt took a group to visit the "ark" site. I did not go out of curiosity, but went to see what he had really found and to interview the most credible individual who at that time believed the site was that of Noah's ark.

Gisle Pedersen:
If it isn't the remains of Noah's ark that is found on the mountains of Ararat, then what is it? The size of the object fits to the description given in the Bible and the location is right.
Anchorstones have been found, and on several of them 8 crosses are drawn.
The area of these findings is locally called "the valley of the eight".

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