Got some explanations on a few bibilical events. I don't know what to think of them and it's up to you to believe them or not.

1.Biblical parting of the Red Sea 'could have happened'-apparently Moses got help from nature and it wasn't God's intervention. http://www.telegraph.co....ould-have-happened.html

http://www.dailymail.co....es-really-happened.html

2.The Lazarus Syndrome- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazarus_syndrome

http://www.dailymail.co....ad-comes-life-days.html

3.The Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah-
Did God destroy these two ancient cities because of the sins of their inhabitants?

Genesis reports that ‘the Lord rained on Sodom and Gomorrah brimstone and fire out of the Heaven ...’

An ancient clay tablet was identified as a witness account of an asteroid believed to have crushed Sodom and Gomorrah, cities which existed between what are now Israel and Jordan.

The tablet was found in the 19th century by Victorian explorer Henry Layard in the remains of the library in the royal place at Nineveh - the ancient capital of the Assyrian empire, near what is now the city of Mosul in Iraq.

Its significance remained a mystery until researchers decoded its symbols and suggested it was a 700BC copy of notes made by a Sumerian astronomer observing the asteroid.

Using computers to recreate the night sky thousands of years ago, scientists have pinpointed his sighting to shortly before dawn on June 29 in the year 3123BC.

4.The Burning Bush-
This is a pivotal moment in the Passover story, in which God speaks to Moses from a burning bush and tells him: ‘I am come down to deliver [the Israelites] out of the hand of the Egyptians.’
Scientists believe the bush was either growing over a natural gas vent, or could have spontaneously combusted because of local volcanic action. Norwegian physicist Dag Kristian Dysthe has studied the subsurface combustion of organic material in Mali, West Africa, and concludes such events do happen in the natural world.
As for the voice of God, Hebrew University psychology professor Benny Shannon proposes that Moses was taking a local hallucinogenic substance derived from leaves of the ayahuasca plant found in the Negev and Sinai deserts.

5.Noah's flood-might not have been of worldwide proportions as the bible suggests- http://news.nationalgeog...smaller-noah-flood.html

JESUS WALKS ON WATER OR ICE? - http://www.msnbc.msn.com...jesus-walk-water-or-ice/

well! i respect that brother.

shindwe pepo mbaya! so mary is both mum and dad? i choose to believe bible as it is

1.WATER FROM THE ROCK-For a rock to give out water it has to be able to store water and so it has to be porous. Porous rocks exist, for example, sandstone and limestone, which can absorb huge quantities of water from rain. In fact when they are underground we use them as aquifers, natural reservoirs of water, and we sink wells and boreholes into them to extract the water.

Over time, rocks in the desert can develop a hard impervious crust, a bit like cement, and this is due to weathering. Modern Bedouin call this hard crust “desert varnish”, and it provides a smooth surface for their rock art. If the crust of a porous rock is broken by a sharp blow, water can indeed flow out and this is an effect which is well known to hydrogeologists.

So was Moses obtaining water from a rock a miracle? What we have seen is that water coming from a rock violates no natural laws. The biblical story fits what we know from science. In particular, Moses struck the rock to break the crust and “the rock at Horeb” implies a large rock which could have contained much water.