🧿 Secrets of illuminati 🧿 / Flat Earth / Cabal Satanism / Qanon
THE EXTINCT ATLAS BEAR AND GENESIS
The Atlas bear was a unique population of brown bear that lived in the Atlas Mountains of North Africa, in what is now Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. It is the only bear known to have lived naturally in Africa in recorded history.
Ancient Romans and Greeks were familiar with these bears. Historical accounts describe them living throughout the forests and mountains of North Africa, and many were captured by the Romans and transported to arenas where they were used in gladiatorial spectacles and wild-animal hunts. Centuries of hunting, habitat loss, and capture eventually took their toll. The Atlas bear disappeared sometime during the late 1800s, making it one of the most recently extinct bear populations.
A recent scientific study has brought the Atlas bear back into the spotlight. Researchers analyzed chemical signatures preserved in its remains and concluded that the bear appears to have a strict vegetarian diet made up almost exclusively of plants. That finding surprised many because the Atlas bear possessed the large canines and powerful jaws that people often associate with meat-eating predators.
Yet perhaps it should not be surprising at all.
Even today, fruit bats have sharp teeth but feed primarily on fruit. Giant pandas have powerful jaws and impressive teeth, yet spend most of their lives eating bamboo. The Atlas bear now appears to join a growing list of animals showing that sharp teeth do not automatically mean an animal was primarily a meat-eater.
This is significant because one of the most common objections raised against Genesis is the claim that animals with sharp teeth could never have lived on a plant-based diet. Yet Genesis 1:29-30 plainly states that before sin entered the world, God gave green plants to both mankind and animals for food.
The Atlas bear does not prove Genesis. God's Word does not depend on scientific discoveries for validation. But it does remind us that many assumptions used to dismiss t
1 · 77 ·