
The Place of the Exodus in Egyptian History
pp. 1–9 • Robert M. Porter
Egyptian history will be explored, looking for potential shortenings, with a view to putting the Exodus at the end of the Old Kingdom, a time when Egypt collapsed.
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pp. 1–9 • Robert M. Porter
Egyptian history will be explored, looking for potential shortenings, with a view to putting the Exodus at the end of the Old Kingdom, a time when Egypt collapsed.
pp. 11–20 • Dr. Jerry Bergman
The case for over-design is reviewed focusing on documented cases of normal persons that have exceptional abilities.
pp. 21–23 • A. John M. Osgood
The Egyptian king lists have been arranged sequentially as was common in the ancient world, but they often were listing parallel and with overlapping dynasties.
pp. 25–29 • Change Laura Tan
The required automatic self-linking of monomers for abiogenesis is incompatible with the genetic information coding and decoding system that is necessary for life.
pp. 31–48 • Change Laura Tan
This article argues that it is practically impossible to generate the first DNA (or RNA) template abiotically.
pp. 49–60 • Change Laura Tan
DNA, however long it is and however many genes it can encode, is nothing without the molecular machineries to decode its encoded genes.
pp. 61–82 • Warren H. Johns
This study begins by linking Flood chronology with Creation chronology, which simply has a sequence of seven literal days ending with a sabbath day.
pp. 97–108 • Edward A. Isaacs
Ichnofossil data challenge Hydroplate Theory’s credibility—a theory purporting to explain the global stratigraphic record and its paleontological constituents.
pp. 109–120 • Dr. Jerry Bergman
Details of the Java man fossils were discussed as well as the problem of creating a species from a few bone fragments.
pp. 121–123 • Anne Habermehl
Placing the Exodus at the end of the Old Kingdom of Egypt fits with the biblical narrative, Egyptian history, and the Conquest that followed 40 years later.
pp. 125–127 • Robert M. Porter
It is impossible to run Dynasty 6 of the Old Kingdom in parallel with Dynasty 12 of the Middle Kingdom as some Christian chronologers claim.
pp. 129–130 • A. John M. Osgood
Many agree that biblical chronology is basic to understanding the history of Egypt. However, my placement of the Exodus at 1446 BC has been misunderstood.