Replies

1 posted on 04/10/2013 9:34:04 PM PDT by BenLurkin

To: SunkenCiv

ping

2 posted on 04/10/2013 9:34:32 PM PDT by BenLurkin (This is not a statement of fact. It is either opinion or satire; or both)

To: BenLurkin

BUMP

3 posted on 04/10/2013 9:36:03 PM PDT by Lancey Howard

To: BenLurkin

How big are the individual rocks? It might just be a pile of old ballast from a boatbuilder’s facility near the shore.

4 posted on 04/10/2013 9:48:14 PM PDT by Little Pig (Vi Veri Veniversum Vivus Vici.)

To: BenLurkin

Pile of ballast

6 posted on 04/10/2013 9:57:48 PM PDT by Ouchthatonehurt ("When you're going through hell, keep going." - Sir Winston Churchill)

To: BenLurkin

"...probably was built on land, only later to be covered by the Sea of Galilee as the water level rose."

Wait.....sea levels rose over four thousand years ago? How is that possible, when they didn't have SUVs to pump extra CO2 into the atmosphere?

Or did they???

9 posted on 04/10/2013 10:05:35 PM PDT by Windflier (To anger a conservative, tell him a lie. To anger a liberal, tell him the truth.)

To: BenLurkin

11 posted on 04/10/2013 10:25:51 PM PDT by Dogbert41

To: BenLurkin; All

Another big find today in the Holy Land...

13 posted on 04/10/2013 10:40:17 PM PDT by montag813

Comprises three concentric stone circles, the largest of which is 56 m (184 feet) in diameter. 32 feet (10 meters) high.

With all due respect to cultural conservatives...
Ballast?

16 posted on 04/11/2013 3:46:58 AM PDT by When the black hound howls

To: BenLurkin

Does the Bible SPECIFICALLY mention the Dead Sea for Sodom and Gomorrha?

I can’t remember.

23 posted on 04/12/2013 1:58:14 PM PDT by ZULU (See: http://gatesofvienna.net/)

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