So He destroyed all living things which were on the face of the ground: both man and cattle, creeping thing and bird of the air. They were destroyed from the earth. Only Noah and those who were with him in the ark remained alive. Genesis 7:22-24
Could a ship be constructed that would be able to survive the global flood described in biblical book of Genesis? Could it be built without the modern techniques of today being available to Noah?
This groundbreaking book answers both of these questions with a resounding "yes"!
Join naval expert and mechanical engineer Tim Lovett in "thinking outside the box" as you consider groundbreaking research in this innovative new study on Noah's ark. Lovett builds on traditional research into this historic event using the latest techniques in computer modeling and testing.
- Includes insight and context by pioneering creationist researcher, Dr. John Whitcomb.
- Unveils a new ark design based on biblical information and shipbuilding principles
- Beautiful illustrations and photos reveal facets of design and construction techniques
Remaining faithful to the biblical dimensions, Lovett's updated design, similar to that of ancient sailing vessels, is based on established principles in ship design and cutting-edge research. He reveals a feasible ark design, explores the impact of flood waters on the vessel, and provides remarkable insight and analysis into the skills and techniques needed to construct it.
Tim Lovett's personal journey is one of research into wooden ships and modern maritime lore so he could better understand the marvelous design of Noah s ark and its ability to survive the cataclysmic Flood. Based on the biblical proportions of the ark that God provided Noah, Lovett built and tested various models of the ship in numerous weather and wave conditions. His extensive research yielded much information that has helped further define likely details regarding the ark's shape, strength and stability. Many of his findings give new perspective into the realities that Noah faced, going far beyond the storybook Sunday.