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I spend a lot of time scouring the world's media for proof of the absolute Truth of The Bible. Each step takes us nearer God and brings lost souls hurrying to Church.
Yet people who say their religion is atheist often say to me, "Look! Noah's Flood! You don't believe that garbage* do you?" [*They are often quite rude and don't use words like garbage...] I tell them, it isn't garbage, every bit is true! But they come back with, "So, Noah's flood covered Everest?"
Well, here we have proof that it did! In Mongolia, which is beyond Everest and a state in China, a 4,000 year old Cockatrice skeleton (although some Pollack or Chink calls it something else.) has been found. And how did it die????
Read on!
Protoceratops Dinosaur found with its own tracks http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/14900975
1. Yes! There will be!
2. God is revealing His Mysteries because The End of Times is approaching!
3. Scientists admit there was a flood!
Yet people who say their religion is atheist often say to me, "Look! Noah's Flood! You don't believe that garbage* do you?" [*They are often quite rude and don't use words like garbage...] I tell them, it isn't garbage, every bit is true! But they come back with, "So, Noah's flood covered Everest?"
Well, here we have proof that it did! In Mongolia, which is beyond Everest and a state in China, a 4,000 year old Cockatrice skeleton (although some Pollack or Chink calls it something else.) has been found. And how did it die????
Read on!
Protoceratops Dinosaur found with its own tracks http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/14900975
A fossil housed for half a century in a Polish museum has turned out to be the first dinosaur skeleton preserved in its own tracks, say scientists. A recent examination of the 4,000-year-old specimen revealed a single footprint preserved in the rocks encasing the fossilised bones. Polish and Mongolian fossil hunters first unearthed it in 1965 in Mongolia.
Scientists now report the results of its re-examination in the journal Cretaceous Research. [Edit, the Cretaceous Period is between the Garden of Eden and the Great Flood]
The dinosaur is a Protoceratops, and since this is one of the most common dinosaurs found in the rich fossil beds of the Gobi Desert, it was not deemed to be very significant. But the scientists say it is the first example of a dinosaur being preserved with its own footprints.
Polish palaeontologists Grzegorz Niedzwiedzki and Tomasz Singer spotted the footprint while they were preparing the fossil for display at the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw.
His colleague, University of Colorado at Denver geologist Martin Lockley, told BBC Nature that this really was "a first".
"Generally, we find it very hard even to match dinosaurs with their footprints at the species level," he explained. "We have a couple of examples in the literature where we say, 'we're almost certain that this footprint belongs to this species', but this is an animal actually dead in its tracks."
A single, preserved footprint can be seen in the rocks encasing the fossil. Prof Lockley suggests that some of the rock discarded when scientists prepare dinosaur skeletons could contain ancient clues about the lives of the extinct beasts.
"Traditionally, palaeontologists look for nice skeletons, and in order to get those out of the rock, they're discarding the matrix. So lots of tracks have been overlooked."
[...]
"But I think a lot of these dinosaurs could have been caught in flash flooding. They could have been buried in their nests - just hunkered down. And if you want to become a fossil, you need to get buried quickly."
There may be lots more of these types of discoveries yet to be made.
Scientists now report the results of its re-examination in the journal Cretaceous Research. [Edit, the Cretaceous Period is between the Garden of Eden and the Great Flood]
The dinosaur is a Protoceratops, and since this is one of the most common dinosaurs found in the rich fossil beds of the Gobi Desert, it was not deemed to be very significant. But the scientists say it is the first example of a dinosaur being preserved with its own footprints.
Polish palaeontologists Grzegorz Niedzwiedzki and Tomasz Singer spotted the footprint while they were preparing the fossil for display at the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw.
His colleague, University of Colorado at Denver geologist Martin Lockley, told BBC Nature that this really was "a first".
"Generally, we find it very hard even to match dinosaurs with their footprints at the species level," he explained. "We have a couple of examples in the literature where we say, 'we're almost certain that this footprint belongs to this species', but this is an animal actually dead in its tracks."
A single, preserved footprint can be seen in the rocks encasing the fossil. Prof Lockley suggests that some of the rock discarded when scientists prepare dinosaur skeletons could contain ancient clues about the lives of the extinct beasts.
"Traditionally, palaeontologists look for nice skeletons, and in order to get those out of the rock, they're discarding the matrix. So lots of tracks have been overlooked."
[...]
"But I think a lot of these dinosaurs could have been caught in flash flooding. They could have been buried in their nests - just hunkered down. And if you want to become a fossil, you need to get buried quickly."
There may be lots more of these types of discoveries yet to be made.
2. God is revealing His Mysteries because The End of Times is approaching!
3. Scientists admit there was a flood!
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