Yep.. But my perspective of that event is a bit different, I cant find any verse saying "the whole earth sank in the flood".. According to geographic documents, Egypt as never been underwater O_o.. so it was only for the People in "that" place.. and the highest point in "that" place was mount Judi.. so kinda makes the event more appealing without conflicting with any reference to religion..Originally Posted by Bad Mofo
[QUOTE=Arsal;760943]If this is really true, then that means the Christians were right all along.
Since according to the Qur'an, the alleged boat landed on Mt. Judi after the flood, not Mt. Ararat. Which is strictly a Biblical belief.
So I guess... we must convert to Christianity before time runs out... if we really want to save our souls :-(
Your faith is very weak man.....
^^
He is just kidding.
And we should not forget where Christians were wrong. Sun revolves around the earth and all that bullcrap
BTW, Bad mofo has already pointed out that this was a hoax.
yeah, just like your sense of humour.Your faith is very weak man.....
lol :P
ahahahahahhaah
....
and this: http://www.thenational.ae/article/20...91625/1011/ART
thats quite an old story you have posted mate abt the turkey the last place where the Boat hanged after the storm is know to be in Armania which is aka Jabl-e-Judi i will put more info abt it here some fact's from Quran Sharif from Surah Hud
Noah (Nuh) is one of the five principal prophets of Islam. References are scattered through the Qur'an, with the fullest account in surah Hud (11:27–51). As a prophet, Noah preached to his people, but with little success; only "a few"[11:40] of them converted (traditionally thought to be seventy). Noah prayed for deliverance, and God told him to build a ship in preparation for the flood. A son (named either 'Kan'an' or 'Yam' depending on the source) was among those drowned, despite Noah pleading with him to leave the disbelievers and join him (Surah Hud, 42-43).
In the Qur'an itself, there is no explicit indication that the flood was worldwide, only that it destroyed all the unbelievers among Noah's people.[16] Some Muslim authorities have nevertheless adopted the Judeo-Christian view that the flood was global.[who?]
In contrast to the Jewish tradition, which uses a term which can be translated as a "box" or "chest" to describe the Ark, surah 29:14 refers to it as a safina, an ordinary ship, and surah 54:13 as "a thing of boards and nails". `Abd Allah ibn `Abbas, a contemporary of Muhammad, wrote that Noah was in doubt as to what shape to make the Ark, and that Allah revealed to him that it was to be shaped like a bird's belly and fashioned of teak wood. Noah then planted a tree, which in 20 years had grown enough to provide him all the wood he needed.[17]
Abdallah ibn 'Umar al-Baidawi, writing in the 13th century, gives the length of the Ark as 300 cubits (157 m, 515 ft) by 50 (26.2 m, 86 ft) in width, 30 (15.7 m, 52 ft) in height, and explains that in the first of the three levels wild and domesticated animals were lodged, in the second the human beings, and in the third the birds. On every plank was the name of a prophet. Three missing planks, symbolizing three prophets, were brought from Egypt by Og, son of Anak, the only one of the giants permitted to survive the Flood. The body of Adam was carried in the middle to divide the men from the women. Sura 11:41 says: "And he said, 'Ride ye in it; in the Name of God it moves and stays!'" takes this to mean that Noah said, "In the Name of God!" when he wished the Ark to move, and the same when he wished it to stand still.
Noah spent five or six months aboard the Ark, at the end of which he sent out a raven. But the raven stopped to feast on carrion, and so Noah cursed it and sent out the dove, which has been known ever since as the friend of mankind. The medieval scholar Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn al-Husayn Masudi (died 956) writes that God commanded the earth to absorb the water, and certain portions which were slow in obeying received salt water in punishment and so became dry and arid. The water which was not absorbed formed the seas, so that the waters of the flood still exist. Masudi says that the Ark began its voyage at Kufa in central Iraq and sailed to Mecca, circling the Kaaba before finally traveling to Mount Judi(in Arabic also referred to as "high place, hill), which surah 11:44 states was its final resting place. This mountain is identified by tradition with a hill near the town of Jazirat ibn Umar on the east bank of the Tigris in the province of Mosul in northern Iraq, and Masudi says that the spot where it came to rest could be seen in his time.
Noah left the Ark on the tenth day of Muharram, and he and his family and companions built a town at the foot of Mount Judi named Thamanin ("eighty"), from their number. Noah then locked the Ark and entrusted the keys to Shem. Yaqut al-Hamawi (1179–1229) mentions a mosque built by Noah which could be seen in his day, and Ibn Battuta passed the mountain on his travels in the 14th century. Modern Muslims, although not generally active in searching for the Ark, believe that it still exists on the high slopes of the mountain.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Judi
and matter regarding Hoax or not i belive it might not find yet but it will be find cos Allah Tala have mention that it will be the mark same as the Dead Body of Fir-auun which will remian in this world till Qayamat
go to google and search about it if any one thinks that its not true
and u can also download the documentry about it from haroon hahya website
OK
PG Na Hota Tou Kya Hota?
I don't think its mentioned in the Quran that the flood covered the entire planet... So it doesn't have to be all species of all animals..
wow nice Search....
I said the same thing.. nowhere does it say the whole earth sank.. its a misconception..
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