01-05-2007, 03:19 PM
Greetings brothers and sisters, Jehovah's continued blessings to all this day:
I am not sure if any of you have seen these photos of the remnants left behind when Pharaoh crossed the Red Sea. A brother sent this to me in an email, so I would like to share it with you all. I was not sure how to post the photos, so brother Manirus told me to go to photobucket and down load them there. I tried, but not sure if it works. I will post the link down at the bottom of the narrative, please give it a try and see if it works.
Christ's' love and peace to you all, brother Fred.
  Pharaoh's  Drowned Army
>
>  Confirmation of the actual Exodus route has come from divers finding Â
>coral-encrusted bones and chariot remains in the Gulf of  Aqaba
>
>  ONE of  the most dramatic records of Divine intervention in history is
>the  account of the Hebrews' exodus from Egypt.
>
>  The  subsequent drowning of the entire Egyptian army in the Red Sea was Â
>not an insignificant event, and confirmation of this event is  compelling
>evidence that the Biblical narrative is truly authentic.  Over the years,
>many divers have searched the Gulf of Suez in vain  for artifacts to verify
>the Biblical account. But carefully  following the Biblical and historical
>records of the Exodus brings  you to Nuweiba, a large beach in the Gulf of
>Aqaba, as Ron Wyatt  discovered in 1978.
>
>  Repeated  dives in depths ranging from 60 to 200 feet deep (18m to 60m),
>over  a stretch of almost 2.5 km, has shown that the chariot parts are Â
>scattered across the sea bed. Artifacts found include wheels,  chariot
>bodies as well as human and horse bones. Divers have located  wreckage on
>the Saudi coastline opposite Nuweiba as well.
>
>  Since  1987, Ron Wyatt found three 4-spoke gilded chariot wheels. Coral Â
>does not grow on gold, hence the shape has remained very distinct, Â
>although the wood inside the gold veneer has disintegrated making  them too
>fragile to move.
>
>  The hope for future expeditions is to  explore the deeper waters with
>remote cameras or mini-subs. (ABOVEÂ Â GILDED CHARIOT WHEEL - Mute witness to
>the miracle of the crossing  of the Red Sea by the Hebrews 3,500 years ago.
>Found with metal  detector.
>
>
>
>
>    1.. Coral-encrusted chariot  wheel, filmed off the Saudi coastline,
>matches chariot wheels found  in Tutankhamen's tomb
>    2.. Mineralized Bone - One of  many found at the crossing site (above
>center). This one Tested by  the Dept. of Osteology at Stockholm
>University, was found to be a  human femur, from the right leg of a
>165-170cm tall man. It is  essentially 'fossilized' i.e. replaced by
>minerals and coral, hence  cannot be dated by radiocarbon methods, although
>this specimen was  obviously from antiquity.
>    3.. Chariot wheel and axle  covered with coral and up-ended. Exodus
>14:25 "And took off their  chariot wheels, that they drave them Â
>heavily:....."
>
>
>
>      Solomon's  memorial pillars
>
>  WHEN Ron Wyatt first  visited Nuweiba in 1978, he found a Phoenician
>style column lying in  the water. Unfortunately the inscriptions had been
>eroded away,  hence the column's importance was not understood until 1984,
>when a  second granite column was found on the Saudi coastline opposite -- Â
>identical to the first, except on this one the inscription was still Â
>intact.
>
>  In  Phoenician letters (Archaic Hebrew), it contained the words: Mizraim
>  (Egypt); Solomon; Edom; death; Pharaoh; Moses; and Yahweh,  indicating
>that King Solomon had set up these columns as a memorial  to the miracle of
>the crossing of the sea. Saudi Arabia does not  admit tourists, and perhaps
>fearing unauthorized visitors, the Saudi  Authorities have since removed
>this column, and replaced it with a  flag marker where it once stood.
>
>
>
>
>    How  deep is the water?
>
>  THE Gulf  of Aqaba is very deep, in places over a mile (1,600m) deep.
>Even  with the sea dried up, walking across would be difficult due to the Â
>steep grade down the sides. But there is one spot where if the water  were
>removed, it would be an easy descent for people and animals.  This is the
>line between Nuweiba and the opposite shore in Saudi  Arabia.
>
>  Depth-sounding  expeditions have revealed a smooth, gentle slope
>descending from  Nuweiba out into the Gulf. This shows up almost like a
>pathway on  depth-recording equipment, confirming it's Biblical description
>  "...a way in the sea, and a path in the mighty waters." (Isaiah  43:16).
>
>  The Bible writers frequently refer to the miracle of the Red  Sea
>crossing, for it was an event which finds no equal in history.  The Hebrew
>  prophets describe the sea at the crossing site as "...the waters of  the
>great deep ...the depths of the sea..." (Isaiah 51:10). Knowing  the exact
>spot to which the Bible writers were referring, what is  the depth there?
>The distance between Nuweiba and where artifacts  have been found on Saudi
>coast is about 18km (11 miles).
>
>  Along this  line the deepest point is about 800m (2,600 feet). No wonder
>that  Inspired writers of the Bible described it as the mighty waters. And Â
>no wonder that not a single Egyptian survived when the water  collapsed in
>upon them. (above right NUWEIBA BEACH - The spot where  the crossing began.
>)
>
>
>
>  ( right Model of depths at  crossing site.)
>  ( left The Saudi side also has a  beach area
>  of a similar size see approximate  path.)
>
>
>
>Â Â Â Â Â Â ( below right THE EXODUS ROUTE -Â Â With the correct crossing site in
>the Gulf of  Aqaba)
http://s140.photobucket.com/albums/r20/T...eker_2007/
I am not sure if any of you have seen these photos of the remnants left behind when Pharaoh crossed the Red Sea. A brother sent this to me in an email, so I would like to share it with you all. I was not sure how to post the photos, so brother Manirus told me to go to photobucket and down load them there. I tried, but not sure if it works. I will post the link down at the bottom of the narrative, please give it a try and see if it works.
Christ's' love and peace to you all, brother Fred.
  Pharaoh's  Drowned Army
>
>  Confirmation of the actual Exodus route has come from divers finding Â
>coral-encrusted bones and chariot remains in the Gulf of  Aqaba
>
>  ONE of  the most dramatic records of Divine intervention in history is
>the  account of the Hebrews' exodus from Egypt.
>
>  The  subsequent drowning of the entire Egyptian army in the Red Sea was Â
>not an insignificant event, and confirmation of this event is  compelling
>evidence that the Biblical narrative is truly authentic.  Over the years,
>many divers have searched the Gulf of Suez in vain  for artifacts to verify
>the Biblical account. But carefully  following the Biblical and historical
>records of the Exodus brings  you to Nuweiba, a large beach in the Gulf of
>Aqaba, as Ron Wyatt  discovered in 1978.
>
>  Repeated  dives in depths ranging from 60 to 200 feet deep (18m to 60m),
>over  a stretch of almost 2.5 km, has shown that the chariot parts are Â
>scattered across the sea bed. Artifacts found include wheels,  chariot
>bodies as well as human and horse bones. Divers have located  wreckage on
>the Saudi coastline opposite Nuweiba as well.
>
>  Since  1987, Ron Wyatt found three 4-spoke gilded chariot wheels. Coral Â
>does not grow on gold, hence the shape has remained very distinct, Â
>although the wood inside the gold veneer has disintegrated making  them too
>fragile to move.
>
>  The hope for future expeditions is to  explore the deeper waters with
>remote cameras or mini-subs. (ABOVEÂ Â GILDED CHARIOT WHEEL - Mute witness to
>the miracle of the crossing  of the Red Sea by the Hebrews 3,500 years ago.
>Found with metal  detector.
>
>
>
>
>    1.. Coral-encrusted chariot  wheel, filmed off the Saudi coastline,
>matches chariot wheels found  in Tutankhamen's tomb
>    2.. Mineralized Bone - One of  many found at the crossing site (above
>center). This one Tested by  the Dept. of Osteology at Stockholm
>University, was found to be a  human femur, from the right leg of a
>165-170cm tall man. It is  essentially 'fossilized' i.e. replaced by
>minerals and coral, hence  cannot be dated by radiocarbon methods, although
>this specimen was  obviously from antiquity.
>    3.. Chariot wheel and axle  covered with coral and up-ended. Exodus
>14:25 "And took off their  chariot wheels, that they drave them Â
>heavily:....."
>
>
>
>      Solomon's  memorial pillars
>
>  WHEN Ron Wyatt first  visited Nuweiba in 1978, he found a Phoenician
>style column lying in  the water. Unfortunately the inscriptions had been
>eroded away,  hence the column's importance was not understood until 1984,
>when a  second granite column was found on the Saudi coastline opposite -- Â
>identical to the first, except on this one the inscription was still Â
>intact.
>
>  In  Phoenician letters (Archaic Hebrew), it contained the words: Mizraim
>  (Egypt); Solomon; Edom; death; Pharaoh; Moses; and Yahweh,  indicating
>that King Solomon had set up these columns as a memorial  to the miracle of
>the crossing of the sea. Saudi Arabia does not  admit tourists, and perhaps
>fearing unauthorized visitors, the Saudi  Authorities have since removed
>this column, and replaced it with a  flag marker where it once stood.
>
>
>
>
>    How  deep is the water?
>
>  THE Gulf  of Aqaba is very deep, in places over a mile (1,600m) deep.
>Even  with the sea dried up, walking across would be difficult due to the Â
>steep grade down the sides. But there is one spot where if the water  were
>removed, it would be an easy descent for people and animals.  This is the
>line between Nuweiba and the opposite shore in Saudi  Arabia.
>
>  Depth-sounding  expeditions have revealed a smooth, gentle slope
>descending from  Nuweiba out into the Gulf. This shows up almost like a
>pathway on  depth-recording equipment, confirming it's Biblical description
>  "...a way in the sea, and a path in the mighty waters." (Isaiah  43:16).
>
>  The Bible writers frequently refer to the miracle of the Red  Sea
>crossing, for it was an event which finds no equal in history.  The Hebrew
>  prophets describe the sea at the crossing site as "...the waters of  the
>great deep ...the depths of the sea..." (Isaiah 51:10). Knowing  the exact
>spot to which the Bible writers were referring, what is  the depth there?
>The distance between Nuweiba and where artifacts  have been found on Saudi
>coast is about 18km (11 miles).
>
>  Along this  line the deepest point is about 800m (2,600 feet). No wonder
>that  Inspired writers of the Bible described it as the mighty waters. And Â
>no wonder that not a single Egyptian survived when the water  collapsed in
>upon them. (above right NUWEIBA BEACH - The spot where  the crossing began.
>)
>
>
>
>  ( right Model of depths at  crossing site.)
>  ( left The Saudi side also has a  beach area
>  of a similar size see approximate  path.)
>
>
>
>Â Â Â Â Â Â ( below right THE EXODUS ROUTE -Â Â With the correct crossing site in
>the Gulf of  Aqaba)
http://s140.photobucket.com/albums/r20/T...eker_2007/