THERE IS NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN

Ecclesiastes 1:9-11  ¶The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done: and there is no new thing under the sun. Is there any thing whereof it may be said, See, this is new? it hath been already of old time, which was before us. There is no remembrance of former things; neither shall there be any remembrance of things that are to come with those that shall come after.

SKETCH OF COIN FOUND AT LAWN RIDGE

 

 

At Lawn Ridge, 20 miles north of Peoria, Illinois, in August of 1870, three men were drilling a well and the pump brought up a small metal medallion to the surface from more than 100ft. down. It appeared in drill residue. W.H. Wilmot in a detailed statement, dated December 4, 1871, described the details of the deposits and depths of materials present during the boring, and the where the metal "coin" was uncovered. The strange coin-medallion is composed of an unidentified copper alloy, about the size and thickness of a U.S. quarter of that period. It was remarkably uniform in thickness, round, and the edges appeared to have been cut. Researcher William E. Dubois was convinced that the object had in fact passed through a rolling mill with the edges showing machining marks.

 

Both sides were marked with artwork and hieroglyphics, as though it had been etched in acid, to a remarkable degree of intricacy. One side showed the figure of a woman wearing a crown or head-dress. The opposite side has another central figure, that looks like a crouching animal. It has long, pointed ears, large eyes and mouth, claw-like arms, and a long tail frayed at the very end. Below and to the left of it is another animal, which bears a strong resemblance to a horse. Around the outer edges of both sides are undecipherable hieroglyphics - and show all the signs of a form of alphabetic writing.

 

Recent calculations {performed in the late 1970's} based on uniform rates of alluvium deposition and radioisotope dates for this region estimate an age for materials from just below a depth of 100 feet to be between 100,000 and 150,000 years. A lost civilization once existed on the North American continent which worked in copper and other metals; possessed art and writing; attired themselves with crowns and other clothing; knew of and perhaps domesticated several animals including the horse; utilized acids for etching in a manner that is still not understood today; and perhaps the most disturbing, possessed forms of machinery for the cutting, rolling and processing of metal pieces.

 

Another enigmatic coin came from deep levels in a well located in Illinois. In 1851, in Whiteside County. A well-drilling bit brought up from a sand stratum 120 feet deep two copper artifacts: What appears to be a hook, and a ring. Their age is thought to be the same as that of the coin - about 150,000 years old.

There was mining in the days of Job as it is recorded...

Job 28:1-13 .... Surely there is a vein for the silver, and a place for gold where they fine it. Iron is taken out of the earth, and brass is molten out of the stone. He setteth an end to darkness, and searcheth out all perfection: the stones of darkness, and the shadow of death. The flood breaketh out from the inhabitant; even the waters forgotten of the foot: they are dried up, they are gone away from men. As for the earth, out of it cometh bread: and under it is turned up as it were fire. The stones of it are the place of sapphires: and it hath dust of gold. There is a path which no fowl knoweth, and which the vulture's eye hath not seen: The lion's whelps have not trodden it, nor the fierce lion passed by it. He putteth forth his hand upon the rock; he overturneth the mountains by the roots. He cutteth out rivers among the rocks; and his eye seeth every precious thing.  He bindeth the floods from overflowing; and the thing that is hid bringeth he forth to light. But where shall wisdom be found? and where is the place of understanding? Man knoweth not the price thereof; neither is it found in the land of the living.

Records show the world has already been through two "civilized" eras. Each era was almost completely destroyed, such that little or no record of it exists. Records about artifacts may have been completely destroyed, but large bits and pieces of past civilizations still exist that are hard to destroy. The pyramids and the Sphinx are good examples of this. Very high heat may have played a role in the destruction of past civilizations.

Think about it.... If today's super powers were to engage all nuclear missles annihilating the existence of man.... All proof of civilization would be burnt in the fires... The earth would shift because of this enormous power.... and the oceans would move across the land with 1,000 foot tidal waves.... as the salt water moved over the land for say 1,000 years all other proof of civilization would be erased.... As the oceans water subsided land would appear again... Now imagine two people deep in Africa surviving....Left to populate the world.... During the 1,000 years the waters covered the world the two people left had children and their children had children.... And eventually they began to move across the world as the water disappeared... They would be left with the pyramids and a few scattered remnants of past civilization.... As Stone Hinge, Easter Island Statues, etc...

Now here are the facts...

Various objects have been found inside coal, often discovered accidentally when a piece of coal was dropped on the floor which splits open. Coal is considered by geologists as extremely old organic material. This causes one to pause and wonder how many items have been inside coal, but were destroyed in furnaces and stoves because they were never discovered. One of the golden rules of geology is that coal was formed during the Carboniferous -- a minimum of 280 million years ago... Scientist use carbon-14 dating to date objects.... This method of calculating dates has proven to be wrong... They "assume" that everything has the same Carbon-14 absorption from the environment and with the same decay rate. We now know this is not true.

 

Physical evidence currently exists that proves man, or the likeness thereof, inhabited the earth while coal was being formed...

Coal is not being formed on earth today... Scientist say it takes coal approximately 150 million years to form... Coal was formed in the Pre-Adam years... Coal was formed due to the destruction of the world through the sins of Satan and his angels... Satan and his Angels once roamed the world in the days of the dinosaurs... They had technology that we cannot imagine.... People don't understand only man was made in the image of God... as it says in Revelations, Satan was the Dragon...

"And the great dragon was cast out, that old serpent, called the Devil, and Satan, which deceiveth the whole world: he was cast out into the earth, and his angels were cast out with him." Revelation 12:9

The only way coal beds can be formed is for great quantities of plant matter to be washed together, deposited in one spot and quickly covered over with heavy layers of mud and sand... Which compress the huge piles of plant remains into coal... Before coal can be formed... Plant remains must not only be covered quickly to prevent decay... but it must be covered deep enough so that the massive weight of millions of tons of sediment will transform the carbon of these plants into coal.

The Pre-Adam destruction of the world is the only possible means in which the hard coals on earth today could have been formed...

So anything found inside of these coals had to come from this age... Before Adam.... At the destruction of the world due to Satan and his angels sins....

CANDLESTICK HOLDER?

 

 

 

 

June, 1851 issue of Scientific American (volume 7, pages 298-299), two parts of a metallic vase dynamited out of solid rock on Meeting House Hill, Dorchester, Massachusetts. They formed a bell-shaped vase 4 1/2 inches high, 6 1/2 inches at the base, 2 1/2 inches at the top and an eighth of an inch thick. The metal was an alloy of zinc and a considerable portion of silver. On the sides were six figures of a flower in bouquet arrangements, inlaid with pure silver, and around the lower part a vine, or wreath, also inlaid with silver. The chasing, carving, and inlaying are exquisitely done by the art of some unknown craftsman - yet this curiosity was blown out of solid pudding stone from 15 feet below the surface. Estimated age - 100,000 years. This ornately designed object appears to be from a temple.

 

 

 

 

ANCIENT SPARK PLUG WHICH WASHED ASHORE IN DELAWARE.

 

 

  X-RAY OF ANCIENT SPARK PLUG

 

 

 

On February 13,1961, three rock hunters - Mike Mikesell, Wallace Lane and Virginia Maxey - were collecting geodes about 12 miles east-southeast of Olancha, California. Geodes are spherical stones with hollow interiors lined with crystals. On this particular day, while searching in the Coso Mountains, they found one stone located near the top of a peak approximately 4,300 feet in elevation and about 340 feet above the dry bed of Owens Lake. The next day when Mikesell cut the stone in half. Inside were the remains of some form of mechanical device (See X-ray above.) Beneath the outer layer of hardened clay, pebbles and fossil inclusions is a hexagonal shaped layer of a substance resembling wood, softer than agate or jasper. This layer forms a casing around a three-quarter inch wide cylinder made of solid white porcelain or ceramic, and in the center of the cylinder is a two millimeter shaft of bright, brassy metal. This shaft, the rock hunters discovered, is magnetic, and after several years of exposure never showed traces of oxidation. Also, surrounding the ceramic cylinder are rings of copper, much of them now corroded. Also embedded in the rock, though separate from the cylinder, are two more man-made items - what look like a nail and a washer. The rock in which the electrical instrument was found was dated by a competent geologist at 500,000 years old. Many who have seen this object believe it to be a spark plug of unknown origin. However, it is unlike any known to have been manufactured in the past century on earth.

 

NAILS

 

The Illinois Springfield Republican reported in 1851 that a businessman named Hiram de Witt had a piece of auriferous quartz rock about the size of a man's fist. In the center of the quartz they discovered a cut-iron nail, six-penny size, slightly corroded but entirely straight, with a perfect head. The quartz was given an age of over one million years.

 

In Madrid 1572 there is an account of the Spanish Viceroy in Peru and a strange artifact. Indian miners removed from a subsurface layer of gravel a large conglomerate boulder, and broke it into piece. As the mass shattered to the hammer blow, out of the center of it fell a perfect six-inch nail. The nail was thoroughly examined, and verified its finding. Iron was unknown to the Peruvian Indians. The rock from which the nail was freed was 75,000 to 100,000 years in age.

 

In 1844, Sir David Brewster made a report to the British Association for the Advancement of Science. A nail of obvious human manufacture had been found half-embedded in a sandstone block excavated from the Kindgoodie Quarry near Inchyra, in northern Britain. It was badly corroded, but identifiable nonetheless. The sandstone was determined to be at least 40 million years old.

 

SCREWS

 

In 1865, a two-inch metal screw was discovered in a piece of feldspar unearthed from the Abbey Mine in Treasure City, Nevada. The screw had long ago oxidized, but its form - particularly the shape of its threads - could be clearly seen in the feldspar. The stone was calculated to be 21 million years in age. Other spring-like objects have been found in the high mountains of Russia, made of molybdenum and iridium.

 

 

IRON CUBE

 

In the fall of 1885, at an iron foundry in Upper Austria, a workman named Riedl was breaking up a block of tertiary brown coal to heat the foundry's giant smelters. Out dropped a strange cube-like object. In 1886, mining engineer Dr. Adolf Gurlt noted that the object, coated with a thin layer of rust, is made of iron and measures 2.64 by 2.64 by 1.85 inches, weighs 1.73 lbs.., and has a specific gravity measurement of 7.75. Four of the iron "cube's" sides are roughly flat, while the two remaining sides - opposite each other - are convex. A fairly deep groove was incised all the way around the object, about mid-way up its height. Other early studies on the iron artifact were in scientific journals of the day as Nature (London; November 11, 1886, page 36) and L'Astronomie (Paris; 1886, page 463). The iron cube is presently in the custody of Herrn O.R. Bernhardt of the Heimathaus Museum in Vocklabruck.

 

In 1966-67, the iron "cube" was carefully analyzed by experts at the Vienna Natural History Museum using electron-beam microanalysis. They found no traces of nickel, chromium or cobalt in the iron - which means the object was not of meteoric origin. No sulfur was detected either, ruling out the chance of it being a pyrite. Because of a low magnesium content, the object was made of cast-iron. In 1973, Hubert Mattlianer concluded from yet another detailed investigation that the object had been made from a hand-sculptured lump of wax or clay pressed into a sand base, this forming the mold into which the iron had been poured. The final conclusion, then, is that the strange object is definitely man-made. What is not explained is what it was doing encased in coal dating to the Tertiary - 60 million years old.

 

METAL NODULES

 

In 1968, unusual metal nodules were found entombed in an Aptian chalk bed in a quarry at Saint-Jean de Livet. The nodules are reddish brown, wafer-shaped and hollowed at the ends, measuring from 3 to 9 centimeters long and 1 to four centimeters wide. But what had these man-made objects been doing in chalk beds dating toward the end of the Cretaceous - over 120 million years?

 

GOLD CHAIN

 

On June 9, 1891, Mrs. S.W. Culp of Morrisonville, Illinois was shoveling coal into her kitchen stove when a large lump broke in two and out from the center of it fell a gold chain. The chain was about 10 inches long, made of eight carat gold, weighed 8 pennyweight, and was described as being "of antique and quaint workmanship." Investigators were convinced the chain had not simply been accidentally dropped in with the coal: One portion of the coal lump still clung to the chain, while the part that had separated from it still bore the impression of where the chain had been encased. In this case, the "curious" "dropped out" of a piece of coal from the Pennsylvanian era - over 300 million years old.

 

IRON POT

 

Similar events produced another metal object of even greater age. In 1912, two employees of the Municipal Electric Plant of Thomas, Oklahoma, were shoveling coal into the plant furnaces, using fuel which had been mined near neighboring Wilberton. One chunk of coal was too large to handle, so the workmen took a sledge hammer to it. Workmen found that the chunk contained an iron pot, and upon its removal, the two coal halves bore the "mold" of the pot in its interiors. Both employees signed affidavits testifying to the authenticity of the discovery, and the iron pot was subsequently examined by several experts - every one of which was most reluctant to comment on the pot, and the circumstances surrounding its discovery. This was most understandable, {?} since the object came from coal dated from 300 to 325 million years.

 

  BRASS BELL FOUND IN COAL

 

 

In 1944 Newton Anderson claimed to have found a bell inside a lump of coal that was mined near his house in West Virginia. When Newton dropped the lump it broke, revealing a bell encased inside. What is a brass bell with an iron clapper doing in coal that is supposed to be hundreds of millions of years old? According to Norm Scharbough's book Ammunition (which includes a compilation of many such "coal anecdotes") the bell was extensively analyzed at the University of Oklahoma and it was found to contain an unusual mixture of metals, different from any modern usage.

 

MYSTERY SPHERES STUMP CALIFORNIA EXPERTS

 

 

 

 

Stones (such as shown above) were found in rock that scientists say are billions of years old- and which rotate on their axes, captured the attention of Mr. John Hund of Pietersburg fifteen years ago....

 

While playing with the stone on a very flat surface at a restaurant one day, Hund realized it was very well balanced. He took it to the California Space Institute at the University of California to have tests done to determine just how well balanced it was. "It turned out that the balance is so fine, it exceeded the limit of their measuring technology and these are the guys who make gyrocompasses for NASA. The stone is balanced to within one-hundred thousandths of an inch from absolute perfection," explains Hund.

 

Nobody knows what these stones are. One NASA scientist reportedly told Hund that they do not have the technology to create anything as finely balanced as this. He said the only way that either nature or human technology could create something so finely balanced would be in zero gravity.

 

 

HERKIMER DIAMONDS 

 

 

HERKIMER DIAMOND MEASURING ALMOST AN INCH IN SIZE.

NOTE THE UNEXPLAINED NATURAL CLARITY WITHOUT POLISHING

 

 

In Herkimer, New York  are open pit "diamond" mines. Herkimer diamonds are actually double terminated quartz crystals with amazing clarity. It is believed to be one of the few places in America where clear, double terminated quartz crystals are found. The majority of the Herkimer Diamonds have eighteen faces. Six triangular faces form the termination points on each end of the crystal. These are separated by a group of six square or rectangular faces. This arrangement often results in a diamond shape. Variance in the plane of a face surface on a Herkimer Diamond has been measured at less than two thousandths of an inch. Even with today's technology, man has a tough time duplicating the precision which someone has performed on the Herkimer Diamond.

 

What makes these semi-precious gems most interesting, is where these crystals are always found. Not in a stream, or deep in the ground. These crystals are found inside dolomite. Dolomite rock is gray and is essentially bedrock. It is also VERY hard rock, much like granite. It is commonly known as "crusher run" and used for driveways. A sledge hammer blow will bounce off dolomite, barely leaving a mark. A showroom in Herkimer, NY has several very large crystals on display. Some are about 2" in size and are often inside a hollow cavity in a large piece of dolomite. These crystals are sealed up in the hard dolomite for countless millennia, until found and opened.

In 1912, some coal mined near Wilburton, Oklahoma, revealed a mystery which has still not been solved. Two employees of the Municipal Electric Plant, Thomas, Oklahoma, came upon a solid chunk of coal too large for the furnace. They broke it up with a sledge. An iron pot fell from the center where it had left an impression or mold in the piece of coal. An affidavit was made out by the two witnesses, and the pot was photographed. Many persons examined this strange object. After the exhibitor died, the pot was disposed of in some way and is now lost.

The proceedings of a society of antiquities, Scotland, reported a similar strange discovery. An iron instrument had been found in the heart of a piece of coal from a mine in Scotland. The instrument was considered to be modern, but there was no sign of boring in the piece of coal.

Some years ago Henry Morris reported that he had interviewed a coal miner in West Virginia who had excavated a perfectly formed human leg turned into coal. Years before in the same general area another party of miners unearthed a well-constructed concrete building. Not enough information exists to evaluate these supposed finds (CRSQ , 1970, 7:4, p.201; 1968, 5:4, p.147; Fort, 1941, p.127-128).

In the collection of the Freiberg Mining Academy, Germany, was an object supposed to be a fossilized human skull in brown coal, first described in 1842, before Darwin's book on the origin of species. The specific source of the 'skull' is unknown. While the object is frequently labeled as a fake, the early date of its description is in its favor. A scientist in Germany referred to it as a puzzling human skull a few decades ago. The matter is still an open question, but the problem is that it was found in a formation too old for it by conventional dating assumptions (CRSQ , 1968, 5:4, p.132).

Other strange things have been reported found in rocks. For example, a nail was reported by David Brewster in a sandstone block from the Mesozoic Era. Another report indicates that it was discovered in Old Red Sandstone of Devonian age. In a report of the British Association, 1845-1851, it was stated that a nail was found in a block of stone from the Kingoodie Quarry, Scotland. The block was nine inches thick and came from below the surface. The point of the nail projected into some till and was quite eaten with rust, but the last inch, including the head, was embedded in the stone (Charroux, 1970, p.181); Fort, 1941, p.131).

Workmen quarrying rock near Tweed below Rutherford Mills discovered a gold thread embedded in stone at a depth of eight feet. A piece of this object was sent to the office of the Kelso Chronicle in that district (Fort, 1941, p.130).
A report was carried inScientific American that in June, 1851, workmen were blasting near Dorchester, Massachusetts. Cast out from a bed of solid rock was a bell-shaped metal vessel. A photo of the vessel, with inlaid floral designs in silver, showed a remarkably high degree of craftsmanship (Fort, 1941, p.128).

In the sixteenth century, Spanish conquistadors came across an iron nail about six inches long solidly encrusted in rock in a Peruvian mine. The rock was estimated to be tens of thousands of years old. Iron was unknown to the Indians there. The Spanish Viceroy kept the mysterious nail in his study as a souvenir, and the account of this find was recorded by letter in the Madrid Archives, 1572. Another odd report in the London Times , 1851, stated that Hiram de Witt found a piece of gold-bearing quartz in California. When it was accidentally dropped, an iron nail with a perfect head was found inside (Thomas, 1971, p.29).

 

In 1826, a well dug near the Ohio river from a level 94 feet down, a buried tree stump was brought to the surface which showed the marks of an ax. The marks were deep and well-cut, indicating the use of a sharp and durable blade. The suspicion that the ax had been made of metal was confirmed when, embedded in the top of the stump, an advanced oxidized wedge of iron was found. The layer from which the stump came was estimated to be between 50,000 and 75,000 years old - nearly 10 times the accepted age of the supposed first metal usage.

 

 

Most valuable is an object (such as a coin or candlestick holder) which is determined to be a genuine mystery because unusual or unknown materials are detected.

Even Noah building the ark would take technology and knowledge we didn't know existed...

 

  MORE EVIDENCE

Copyright Information