Timothy Alberino

We had a friend of ours marry us because we wanted to do that Braveheart wedding. But then we did have the official wedding afterward, too. And my dad officiated it, so that was really special. Oh, that is awesome. My dad was a pastor, so... Yeah, very unusual story of how my wife and I met, and she's just been phenomenal, the best wife that I could possibly have ever desired.

Okay. So what are my thoughts on the flood generally speaking? It's actually a really good question because there's a lot of different opinions, scholarly opinions in regard to the flood of Noah. Of course you have the traditional

Okay. So what are my thoughts on the flood generally speaking? It's actually a really good question because there's a lot of different opinions, scholarly opinions in regard to the flood of Noah. Of course you have the traditional

Okay. So what are my thoughts on the flood generally speaking? It's actually a really good question because there's a lot of different opinions, scholarly opinions in regard to the flood of Noah. Of course you have the traditional

You have the traditional narrative that most Christians subscribe to, that every square inch of planet Earth was covered in water, that the tip of Mount Everest was underwater, and that the flood was universal in that sense. Then you have a lot of scholars who subscribe to a

You have the traditional narrative that most Christians subscribe to, that every square inch of planet Earth was covered in water, that the tip of Mount Everest was underwater, and that the flood was universal in that sense. Then you have a lot of scholars who subscribe to a

You have the traditional narrative that most Christians subscribe to, that every square inch of planet Earth was covered in water, that the tip of Mount Everest was underwater, and that the flood was universal in that sense. Then you have a lot of scholars who subscribe to a

local flood theory or regional flood theory that posits that the flood was localized to the ancient Near East or to the Mediterranean, that maybe the Mediterranean Sea is what flooded. And so the civilizations, the known world at the time was absolutely destroyed. was brought to ruin in this aqueous cataclysm, but it was localized.

local flood theory or regional flood theory that posits that the flood was localized to the ancient Near East or to the Mediterranean, that maybe the Mediterranean Sea is what flooded. And so the civilizations, the known world at the time was absolutely destroyed. was brought to ruin in this aqueous cataclysm, but it was localized.

local flood theory or regional flood theory that posits that the flood was localized to the ancient Near East or to the Mediterranean, that maybe the Mediterranean Sea is what flooded. And so the civilizations, the known world at the time was absolutely destroyed. was brought to ruin in this aqueous cataclysm, but it was localized.

And there's a lot of good scholars who subscribe to the local flood, and they use the text. I mean, the support for their theory comes from the text. They use the same words that describe the flood in the Bible, and they derive a different meaning from those words. And then there's a theory that I subscribe to which is a global cataclysm.

And there's a lot of good scholars who subscribe to the local flood, and they use the text. I mean, the support for their theory comes from the text. They use the same words that describe the flood in the Bible, and they derive a different meaning from those words. And then there's a theory that I subscribe to which is a global cataclysm.

And there's a lot of good scholars who subscribe to the local flood, and they use the text. I mean, the support for their theory comes from the text. They use the same words that describe the flood in the Bible, and they derive a different meaning from those words. And then there's a theory that I subscribe to which is a global cataclysm.

So I believe that the entire Earth was subjected to cataclysm, but that the effect of the cataclysm was variegated, depending on where you happen to be located on planet Earth. So if you were living in the coastal regions or on the bank of a river, you experienced an aqueous cataclysm, in other words, catastrophic flooding.

So I believe that the entire Earth was subjected to cataclysm, but that the effect of the cataclysm was variegated, depending on where you happen to be located on planet Earth. So if you were living in the coastal regions or on the bank of a river, you experienced an aqueous cataclysm, in other words, catastrophic flooding.

So I believe that the entire Earth was subjected to cataclysm, but that the effect of the cataclysm was variegated, depending on where you happen to be located on planet Earth. So if you were living in the coastal regions or on the bank of a river, you experienced an aqueous cataclysm, in other words, catastrophic flooding.

And if you were living on the bank of the Mediterranean, catastrophic flooding. But if you were living in the mountains or a different region of the earth, you would have experienced a cataclysm, but with different effects. I think that there was extreme volcanism. I think that there was massive earthquakes. And I think what precipitated the flood, I'm persuaded at this point,

And if you were living on the bank of the Mediterranean, catastrophic flooding. But if you were living in the mountains or a different region of the earth, you would have experienced a cataclysm, but with different effects. I think that there was extreme volcanism. I think that there was massive earthquakes. And I think what precipitated the flood, I'm persuaded at this point,

And if you were living on the bank of the Mediterranean, catastrophic flooding. But if you were living in the mountains or a different region of the earth, you would have experienced a cataclysm, but with different effects. I think that there was extreme volcanism. I think that there was massive earthquakes. And I think what precipitated the flood, I'm persuaded at this point,

that what precipitated the flood was a comet impact or an asteroid impact sometime around 12,000 years ago in the neighborhood of 10,000 BC. And this, of course, is known as the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis, that during the end of the last ice age, there was a cataclysmic