Nungali

May s/he be with you in that ;

Thats is a cheap way to get a thrill Apech

?

Them little dogs be brave and tough because they know they got a big owner . but when no one is around .... you punt one ... they go a looooooong way .

Next ? Another lap of the circuit I suppose .

Evident to those who are able to look at that . Others ?

But .... I dont even know your phone number .

Full circle . ^ This is how you started off here .

I'll give him one thing though ... he is doing a great job at being Homer Simpson !

Dont forget racism , elitism and this great idea ; if you want someones land , go invade it and kill them and then take their land .... and claim it is God ordained Funny how Christian countries still do that, I wonder where they got that idea from ? .... with that inherited Bible morality and everything

Yes but we already know what YOU are suspect of and what you think is valid .... and it is a joke . Because you way outa the kiddies end of the pool mate ! I do, constantly, but you refuse to engage in intellectual responses . Here you go , 27 videos in the series , they are all very good . Because you close your eyes when your mistaken belief system is threatened ? This is about the 4th time I have posted this at you ; Here are specific examples of passages and stories with roots in earlier sources: 1. The Flood Narrative (Genesis 6–9) The story of Noah and the Ark shares numerous details with much older Mesopotamian flood myths, specifically from the Epic of Gilgamesh (Tablet XI) and the Atrahasis Epic. Parallels: Both involve a divine decision to destroy mankind, a chosen hero, the building of a massive boat, the saving of animals, the release of birds to find land, and a sacrifice after the flood. Source: The Epic of Gilgamesh was written roughly 1,000 years before the Genesis account. 2. Creation Accounts (Genesis 1–2) The first creation story (Genesis 1:1–2:4a) shares similarities with the Babylonian creation epic, the Enuma Elish. Themes: Both describe a watery chaos, the creation of a firmament to separate waters, and the creation of humanity. Details: The formation of Adam from dust and God breathing life into his nostrils (Genesis 2:7) is similar to descriptions in older Mesopotamian mythology. 3. The Ten Commandments and Wisdom Literature (Proverbs/Ecclesiastes) Sections of the Book of Proverbs are remarkably similar to the Egyptian Instruction of Amenemope, a text that predates it. Example: Proverbs 22:17–23:11 shares parallel advice with sections of the Instruction of Amenemope, which advises against cheating on land boundaries and interacting with fools. 4. Moses's Birth Narrative (Exodus 2) The story of Moses being placed in a basket in the river and saved by royalty resembles the birth legend of Sargon of Akkad, a Mesopotamian king who reigned centuries before the estimated time of Moses. 5. Psalm 29 (Baal Hymn) Psalm 29 is believed by scholars to have originally been a hymn to the Canaanite storm god Baal. Details: The psalm describes the voice of Yahweh in a manner similar to how Canaanite texts describe the voice of Baal, particularly the imagery of thunder and lightning. 6. The Leviathan (Job, Psalms, Isaiah) The references to the multi-headed chaos monster Leviathan in Psalms 74:13-14, Job 41, and Isaiah 27 are based on earlier West Semitic and Canaanite myths, such as the Baal Cycle from Ugarit, which features a battle against a seven-headed serpent. 7. Other Cultural Influences Long-lived Descendants: The long lifespans of the descendants of Adam in Genesis are likely influenced by the Sumerian King List, which also describes incredibly long-lived, mythical kings. "Outstretched Arm": God's "mighty hand and an outstretched arm" in Exodus 6:6 and Deuteronomy 4:34 is a phrase borrowed from Egyptian royal rhetoric, often used to depict Pharaoh's power, which the biblical writers repurposed to show Yahweh's superiority. The Tower of Babel: This story is considered to be partly based on the Mesopotamian narrative of Enmerkar and the Lord of Aratta.

Was that supposed to have cancelled out the academic research done on this .... cancelled out Sumeria , Babylon , China due to a dodgy Mithras Jesus comparison . another fail .

Hmmmmm .....