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Bruce_Killian
Guest
I am a retired engineer and a Bible scholar. I read 200 books on Egyptian/Bible archaeology and at least a hundred on Bible chronology while doing research for my dissertation. I have read thousands of journal articles as well. Bad scientific assumptions lead to bad scientific conclusion. I resolved the major chronological inconsistencies with archaeology and the Bible at every period, something that I have never seen anyone else. My article that I linked to is only a summary if you actually read what the archaeologist suggest is the Bible sequence almost noting lines up see the chart on page 3 of my article. Feel free to do as much independent research as you have time for. You will find I am correct. Note there is a very common topic of a Bronze age collapse that lasts about 600 years that almost nothing happened anywhere. You can’t use the dates they propose, you must use the archaeological periods like MB meaning Middle Bronze, etc.Did you read the paper? “Bad Egyptian Chronology” means scientific dating. If you ignore scientific dating, and take liberties with your dates (sometimes by centuries) you MAY be able to resolve some inconsistencies. For example, in the Bible, it says “God shook the heavens”. Well, that may mean that the stars were out of alignment for 500-800 years or so, which means Joseph and Moses really lived 800 years earlier than archaeology shows, and there was a famine 800 years before Joseph lived, so then, assuming the stars were moved by God, you could say that famine 800 years earlier could in fact be the famine mentioned in the Bible. Of course, nothing else lines up though. For example, even if you move the Exodus by 1000 years, you still find no evidence, but if you also move it north by several hundred miles and shrink the number of people involved, you can perhaps say some clay shards found then could be part of such a wandering. Not very convincing.