THIS BLOG ATTEMPTS TO SHOW HOW SCIENCE IS CATCHING UP WITH REVEALED RELIGION

THIS BLOG IS AN ATTEMPT TO PUT ALL THE COOL STUFF THAT I BUMP INTO ABOUT THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST AND EVENTS THAT LEAD UP TO IT INTO ONE LOCATION.
THE CONTENTS WILL BE FROM AN LDS PERSPECTIVE. IF YOU DISAGREE WITH ANYTHING IN HERE, I DO NOT PARTICULARLY CARE TO ARGUE, UNLESS YOU CAN ADD TO THIS BODY OF WORK. I HAVE AN OPEN MIND, THAT IS WHY I READ STUFF FROM ALL DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES AND SEEK LEARNING FROM THE BEST BOOKS. I JUST AM NOT HERE TO ARGUE ABOUT IT - BUT TO PUT IT OUT THERE WHERE OTHERS CAN PERUSE/PURSUE IT. I TAKE PARTICULAR INTEREST IN HONEST SEEKERS OF TRUTH AND BELIEVE THAT SCIENCE IS REVEALED RELIGION'S BEST ALLY. YOU WILL SEE ALOT OF TOPICS IN THIS BLOG THAT SHOW SCIENCE BACKING - AND SLOWLY CATCHING UP WITH - REVEALED RELIGION.
ENJOY!!

Monday, December 28, 2009

BOOK OF MORMON STYLE DESTRUCTION - SUBMERGED CITY





Another CATASTROPHIST evidence of the Book of Mormon. We have read the accounts of when Christ was crucified in the Old World, there was an earthquake big enough to rend the veil of the temple from top to bottom.

In the new world, there was destruction on a massive scale. Here is one of the results:

Divers explore Mayan ruins in Guatamalan lake
Divers probe Mayan ruins submerged in volcanic lake in Guatemala
Credit: New Media, Universidad Francisco Marroquín
Samabaj, the first underwater archaeological ruins excavated in Guatemala, were discovered accidentally 12 years ago
Source: New Media, Universidad Francisco Marroquín | Samabaj: un sitio sumergido en el Lago de Atitlán
| 11-01-2009
Lake Atitlán is a large lake (one that does not flow to the sea) in the Guatemalan Highlands. While Atitlan is recognized to be the deepest lake in Central America, its bottom has not been completely sounded. Estimates of its maximum depth range up to 340 meters.
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Samabaj, the first underwater archaeological ruins excavated in Guatemala, were discovered accidentally 12 years ago by Roberto Samayoa, a local businessman and recreational diver, exploring picturesque Lake Atitlan, ringed by Mayan villages and popular with foreign tourists.

Samayoa, whose grandmother told him legends of a sunken church, dived for years at the lake, often stumbling across pieces of pottery from the Mayan pre-classic period. In 1996, he found the site, with parts of buildings and huge ceremonial stones, known as stelae, clearly visible.

Only recently have professional archeologists taken an interest in investigating these matters, mapping the 400-square-meter (4,300-square-foot) area with sonar technology and excavating structures on a raised part of the lake bed.

Researchers believe this area, 50 feet below the lake's surface, was once an island until a catastrophic event raised water levels around 250 A.D. just before the height of the Mayan empire. The rising lake drowned the buildings and ceramics found intact there suggest the inhabitants left in a hurry.

"We have found six ceremonial monuments and four altars and without doubt there are more, which means this was an extremely important place from a spiritual point of view," lead archaeologist Sonia Medrano told Reuters in an interview.

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