I did open and scan it.
We also have ancient writings about the great flood that predates the Biblical account of it.
Writing something down on stone, paper or the net does not make it true.
Every major civilization in the last 6,000 years has a legend of the Flood, so we can say that actually happened.
In the works I posted Jesus speaks of his Father as a type of light, a self aware light that had no beginning, no place, lives no where yet is everything and contains everything in it.
He laughs at the God of the Jews (and Christians) as a Lesser God and not his Father.
Every civilization? The Inca? Azteks? Chinese?
Yes we can conclude there was a flood event in the me and probably had to do with the black sea and the failing of a land bridge closing it off. But world wide?
There is no evidence proving a worldwide flood.
The Incas, the Chinese and the Aztecs.
CHINESE AND ASIAN LEGENDS
In the land of China, there are many legends about a great flood. One of those comes from a group of people known as the Nosu. According to their legend, God sent a personal messenger to Earth to warn three sons that a flood was coming. Only the youngest son, Dum, heeded the messenger. He constructed a wooden boat to prepare for the coming flood. When the waters arrived, Dum entered his boat, and was saved. After the waters began to recede, the boat landed on the mountains of Tibet, where Dum had three sons who repopulated the Earth. Interestingly, even the Chinese character for “boat” possibly reveals the story of Noah and the other seven people on the ark. The three elements used to symbolize a boat are:
Chinese Symbols
The Iban people of Sarawak tell of a hero named Trow, who floated around in an ark with his wife and numerous domestic animals (Schoch, p. 252). Natives from India tell a story about a man named Manu who built an ark after being warned of a flood. Later, the waters receded, and he landed on a mountain (Schoch, p. 250).
Apologetics Press - Legends of the Flood
Codex Borturini depiction of a migration from Aztlan
In the Codex Borturini there is an account of a migration of the Aztecs from the island of Aztlán to the Valley of Mexico (Gemelli Careri, 1699). Other Aztec traditions give accounts of a Great Flood (Bierhorst, 1992) which destroyed the Sun called Nahui-atl ("4-Water") in which all mankind was destroyed and drowned: "The sky came nearer the water. In a single day all was lost, and the day Nahui-xochitl, '4 flower,' destroyed all our flesh." (Codex Chimalpopoca, translated by Brasseur de Bourbourg, 1857-1859)
The Aztec Legend of Aztlan
