Is The Story Of Moses Real? Scientists Have Found Confirmation In The Red Sea - Alternative View

Is The Story Of Moses Real? Scientists Have Found Confirmation In The Red Sea - Alternative View
Is The Story Of Moses Real? Scientists Have Found Confirmation In The Red Sea - Alternative View

Video: Is The Story Of Moses Real? Scientists Have Found Confirmation In The Red Sea - Alternative View

Video: Is The Story Of Moses Real? Scientists Have Found Confirmation In The Red Sea - Alternative View
Video: Scientists Find Proof That Moses Parted The Red Sea 2024, May
Anonim

In the ancient scriptures there are many legends about people who may not have existed at all, but scientists continue to search for evidence that Noah, Adam, Moses and other people could actually live on Earth. Moreover, there is evidence that the Great Flood took place on our planet, as described in ancient sources.

But could the story of Moses be true? Could he part the sea to guide his people to their appointed place?

Underwater archaeologists from Abdel Muhammad Gader's group have discovered the remains of chariots and armor at the bottom of the Red Sea. In addition, they found a large number of weapons and other uniforms there. The approximate age of the finds is more than 3400 years and it is surprising that they were found where this legend is described in the Bible.

Moses led the flight of the Jews from the tyranny of Egypt, and numerous remains of people were found at the bottom, which may date from the era described in the sacred texts. If this did not happen in reality, then how to explain so many artifacts and remains?

Experts are in no hurry to draw conclusions and the biggest mystery is how Moses managed to move the sea apart, as indicated in the Bible. It is possible that the story is heavily embellished and Moses managed to somehow deceive the Egyptians.

But many believe that Moses received a blessing from God and thus was able to lead his people through the Red Sea, and the pursuing Egyptians could not catch up with them. So maybe it's really worth believing in a miracle?