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[–] 16924749? ago 

Not really. The word for day, 'yom', can mean a specific of the day "at this yom the sun is high in the sky", it can mean 24 hours "there are seven yoms in a week" or it can mean an unspecific period of time "in my father's 'yom' they never would have allowed for this to happen".

It could mean 24 hours. It could mean something more. The Hebrew word for 'world/land/region' is similarly unspecific, which is why it is entirely possible that Noah's flood only hit the region of Mesopotamia, in which case it would have only destroyed Sumeria and not the entire planet.

The truth is we do not know for certain. But if you take these other interpretations, which are completely in line with the potential meanings of the translation; then it all seems to make a lot of sense and aligns with our secular historical sources.

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[–] 16924750? ago 

If you do not know for certain, then you literally do not know shit and are trying to interpret it your way.

Admit it, the Bible is crook.

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[–] 16924754? ago 

What kind of retard nigger are you? A word can be translated in multiple ways, so it is possible that it can mean one of two things. Most of the Bible cannot be interpreted in one of two ways, or has a lot of context to make it obvious which is meant. You can do the same thing with any English book as well, many words can mean different things, especially depending on the context.

The Creation is an event that is largely without context. There is no other Creation we can look to for analogues or ways to understand or interpret it. If we look to secular history then this idea of there being several 'eras' or 'ages' before Man (the white man at least) makes a lot of sense. We know there were people around in history who achieved very little, then suddenly out of nowhere we have civilisation; cities, agriculture, weapons, music, writing. That sudden happening occurred 6,000 years ago. Exactly the same time that the Adamites were supposed to have been created. In exactly the region where, if we trace the location of known Adamites from later years, right where we would expect them to be. The people there were white, and are still white. The people there, coupled with the other white people around the world; have invented practically everything.

If you include Egypt and Persia/Babylon as 'white', then really what contributions have non-whites made to the world? If you think of the other races of man as not made in God's image; this all makes a lot of sense. It those men created in God's image who have actually changed the world, who have used their intelligence and creativity to leave their mark. The rest just kill, eat and copulate like animals.