war
Newsletter 04: July 1993
MACHPELAH, BURIAL PLACE OF CHRIST, ARK FIBERS The story of this project must begin in 1979, for it was then that Ron met a young Arab man in Jerusalem at a restaurant he and his boys frequented – and this young man told Ron of something very strange that was happening at his family’s home … Read more
Newsletter 04: July 1993 Continued
MACHPELAH, BURIAL PLACE OF CHRIST, ARK FIBERS
The story of this project must begin in 1979, for it was then that Ron met a young Arab man in Jerusalem at a restaurant he and his boys frequented – and this young man told Ron of something very strange that was happening at his family’s home in Hebron. (To protect the family’s identity, we will call the young Arab man “James”.)
Newsletter 03: April 1993
THE EXODUS EVIDENCES In our last newsletter, we examined the route taken by Moses and the great multitude as they fled Egypt. We will now examine the evidences which tell us exactly who were the Egyptian royalties involved and the approximate date the Exodus occurred. This is a subject that gets quite involved and we … Read more
Newsletter 02: January 1993
THE EXODUS: THE ROUTE OF THE EXODUS JOURNEYS The first in-depth study we will present will be the events of the Exodus journey, beginning with the time the multitude leaves Egypt until they cross the Red Sea. A map is attached for reference. We will systematically take each step of their journey. We do not continue … Read more
Newsletter 01: September 1992
Welcome to the very first issue of the Ron Wyatt Newsletter! This newsletter will feature timely announcements, news, articles and occasional “Letters to the Editor.”
Laminated Wood on Noah’s Ark
Over the past fifteen years the Turkish government, through the Noah’s Ark Commission, has cooperated with Ron Wyatt on obtaining and evaluating structural specimens from Noah’s Ark. One of these specimens was a piece of fossilized deck planking, which many of you have seen on the up- dated Noah’s Ark videos. The most recent news in regards to this specimen is that thin sections have been cut from this deck timber for microscopic examination. As you can see in the photo that we have provided below, a corner section was cut out from this incredibly hard fossilized deck timber.