PHARAOH’S CHARIOT WHEELS DISCOVERED

When a team of modern salvage divers recently plunged into the Red Sea, they weren’t chasing treasure. They were chasing a mystery nearly 50 years old – a legend that the chariot wheels that once belonged to a Pharaoh lay buried beneath the waves. What they found left them stunned. Scattered across the seabed were shocking discoveries of remains of chariots and many human bones that would confirm a Biblical story that a lot of people have dismissed as fiction. But here’s the thing: what the divers saw suggests that something shocking happened in the Red Sea, confirming the Biblical Exodus story.

This confirms what Ron Wyatt reported many years before. I met Ron Wyatt when I was Chairman of Ark Search, and Dr Alan Roberts of Australia was working with Ron Wyatt on a search for Noah’s Ark. Sadly, that search ended in failure; however, an article by Ken Griffiths and Darryl K White in the Journal of Creation, Volume 35, Issue 3, 2021, shows a credible site for Noah’s Ark on the Mountain Karaca Dag in Turkey.

While researching a Babel candidate site near Diyarbakir, Turkey, on 3 October 2019, they found a complex of sites on the mountain Karaca Dag that, upon further examination, seem to match the description of the landing site of Noah’s Ark, along with a tomb, possible altar, and much more. The tomb is a 60-m-square, rough stone mastaba, oriented to the winter solstice sunrise, with two extensions that make it into roughly a 160-m-long boat shape. The site is marked by six or more geoglyphs, situated along an arc 5 km distant on the northwest side of the mountain. The possible remains of the Ark appear to have had a modern school built on them, now collapsed.

We would expect to find the landing site of the Ark near the centre of the oldest post-diluvial distribution of humans and domesticated plants. The site presented in this paper lies upon a mountain between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers at the centre of the Pre‑Pottery Neolithic A (PPNA) Culture.

THE BIBLICAL DATE OF EXODUS CONFIRMED

Biblical chronology and the oldest ‘Yahweh’ and ‘Israel’ inscriptions: their significance for the traditional 1446 BC Exodus date.

This article discusses how biblical chronology is constructed and how the traditional Exodus date of 1446 BC is calculated and corroborated. Four pieces of supporting evidence are discussed, which can be dated to Egypt’s 18th Dynasty onwards. Specifically, inscriptions bearing the divine name ‘Yahweh’, and the earliest inscription of ‘Israel’ appear at the right time for the early Exodus date.

1) The oldest Egyptian inscription referring to ‘nomads of Yahweh’ occurs at Soleb, Nubia.

2) A Book of the Dead papyrus (Princeton Pharaonic Roll 5) bears a theophoric personal name utilizing ‘Yahweh’, likely meaning the owner was a ‘Semitic’/Jewish elite, buried in Egypt.

3) The oldest proto-Hebrew inscription, mentioning Yahweh, comes from Mount Ebal, Israel.

4) The oldest Egyptian inscription of national ‘Israel’ is dated between 18th–19th Dynasties.

The combined evidence strongly militates against the late Exodus date of 1267 BC and supports the Biblical Exodus date.