Alleged biblical relics surface
Greg Kubik
Issue date: 3/7/05 Section: Archives
Chariot Wheels in the Red Sea
Ron Wyatt, an archeologist, and his team of researchers dove into the Red Sea in search of the chariot wheels of the Biblical Exodus. They were allegedly found. The location of the chariot wheels are approximately in the center of the Gulf of Aqaba of the Red Sea. The gulf of Aqaba normally is about 5,000 feet deep. In the middle of the gulf of Aqaba, an underwater land bridge rises above the sea bed. This is where the 'chariot' wheels were discovered.
According to the book of Exodus in the Bible, after Israel left Egypt, a Pharaoh decided to pursue them to the Red Sea, only to meet a great fate. God supposedly led Israel out of Egyptian bondage right to an underwater land bridge. He parted the waters for them and they walked across on dry ground, the Egyptians being hindered by a pillar of cloud and thick darkness. After Israel had safely crossed, God allowed the Egyptians to follow them, only to be drowned in the sea. The chariot wheel shown is what Wyatt believes is the Pharoah's chariot wheel. It has a golden rim and four spokes, typical of an 18th dynasty Pharoah (1400 B.C.). Natural forces cannot duplicate the finish.
A Burnt Mountain in Saudi Arabia
Pictured is Mt. Jabal al Lawz in Saudi Arabia. It is located just a few miles inland from the Gulf of Aqaba.
What is so intriguing about this mountain is its burnt top. Some believe that this could actually be the real Mt. Sinai mentioned in the Bible in the book of Exodus. The Bible also says in the book of Galatians that Mt. Sinai is located in Arabia. Artifacts were found at the base of the mountain that testified to the Israelites having camped there.
An altar was found at the base of the mountain with cow and bull god drawings that looked Egyptian. Moses had gone up into the mountain to receive God's law and when he delayed to come down from the mountain, the Israelites grew impatient and fashioned an Egyptian bull out of gold. When Moses came down, he destroyed the image, but the altar is still believed to be there. This is thought to be the golden calf altar. According to the book of Exodus, God led them out of Egyptian bondage to this mountain. As Israel looked on, God descended upon the top of the mountain in fire and scorched the rock. As far as we know, there is no natural explanation for this, because the mountain is barren and rocks do not burn naturally. For more information, visit wyattmuseum.com.
Ron Wyatt, an archeologist, and his team of researchers dove into the Red Sea in search of the chariot wheels of the Biblical Exodus. They were allegedly found. The location of the chariot wheels are approximately in the center of the Gulf of Aqaba of the Red Sea. The gulf of Aqaba normally is about 5,000 feet deep. In the middle of the gulf of Aqaba, an underwater land bridge rises above the sea bed. This is where the 'chariot' wheels were discovered.
According to the book of Exodus in the Bible, after Israel left Egypt, a Pharaoh decided to pursue them to the Red Sea, only to meet a great fate. God supposedly led Israel out of Egyptian bondage right to an underwater land bridge. He parted the waters for them and they walked across on dry ground, the Egyptians being hindered by a pillar of cloud and thick darkness. After Israel had safely crossed, God allowed the Egyptians to follow them, only to be drowned in the sea. The chariot wheel shown is what Wyatt believes is the Pharoah's chariot wheel. It has a golden rim and four spokes, typical of an 18th dynasty Pharoah (1400 B.C.). Natural forces cannot duplicate the finish.
A Burnt Mountain in Saudi Arabia
Pictured is Mt. Jabal al Lawz in Saudi Arabia. It is located just a few miles inland from the Gulf of Aqaba.
What is so intriguing about this mountain is its burnt top. Some believe that this could actually be the real Mt. Sinai mentioned in the Bible in the book of Exodus. The Bible also says in the book of Galatians that Mt. Sinai is located in Arabia. Artifacts were found at the base of the mountain that testified to the Israelites having camped there.
An altar was found at the base of the mountain with cow and bull god drawings that looked Egyptian. Moses had gone up into the mountain to receive God's law and when he delayed to come down from the mountain, the Israelites grew impatient and fashioned an Egyptian bull out of gold. When Moses came down, he destroyed the image, but the altar is still believed to be there. This is thought to be the golden calf altar. According to the book of Exodus, God led them out of Egyptian bondage to this mountain. As Israel looked on, God descended upon the top of the mountain in fire and scorched the rock. As far as we know, there is no natural explanation for this, because the mountain is barren and rocks do not burn naturally. For more information, visit wyattmuseum.com.
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