"For centuries, scholars have praised Egypt as the cradle of civilization — but what if it’s actually cradling something far older… the story of Genesis itself? Beneath the sand and carved into stone lies evidence that the ancient Egyptians didn’t just imagine their gods — they remembered their ancestors. From Atum sounding strikingly like Adam, to depictions of a serpent crushed beneath a sacred tree, echoes of Eden still whisper from the walls of Egypt’s oldest temples.
Could it be that the people of Egypt carried the true history of Creation, the Fall, and the Flood — passed down from Noah’s sons — long before pagan mythologies distorted the record? Join Eric Hovind and scholar Gavin Cox for a fascinating journey from Babel to the banks of the Nile as they uncover how the earliest civilizations preserved fragments of Genesis in their language, art, and worship. This isn’t just archaeology — it’s a revelation buried in plain sight. History, it turns out, has been testifying to the truth of the Bible all along."
Up Next in Season 29
-
Direct From The Front Lines Of Creati...
"What research projects are today’s leading creation scientists actually working on right now?
Eric Hovind takes you behind the scenes at the annual Creation Research Society Meeting to bring you exclusive interviews and updates straight from the front lines of biblical science. From groundbreaki... -
Creation Uncovered – The Beauty, Chao...
"Have you ever wondered if the world around you is truly random—or if it was designed with purpose? Do Darwinian explanations account for the incredible design, order, and harmony we see in nature, or is there more to the story? Join Eric Hovind and Dr. Gordon Wilson, a biologist, author, and cre...
-
Layman's Guide To Cultural Apologetics
"Is Christianity just one voice among many in today’s culture—or is God’s Word the ultimate authority for truth, morality, and meaning? The battle over culture isn’t just political or social—it’s spiritual. From questions of identity to attacks on the family and the church, these debates strike a...
