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Evolutionists assume cavemen were early, primitive relatives of mankind. But the Bible gives us a different perspective.
After the flood, mankind gathered together to build a city and tower. But God divided their languages, forcing them to spread out. As these family groups travelled, they met a wide variety of challenges—including an ice age. Trying to survive in the harsh, unstable post-flood world people did what people in challenging environments do: they made use of whatever they could find for food and shelter. Caves made an ideal place to set up a temporary camp.
Cavemen were simply men who lived in caves!
By Ken Ham and Mark Looy4.6
374374 ratings
Evolutionists assume cavemen were early, primitive relatives of mankind. But the Bible gives us a different perspective.
After the flood, mankind gathered together to build a city and tower. But God divided their languages, forcing them to spread out. As these family groups travelled, they met a wide variety of challenges—including an ice age. Trying to survive in the harsh, unstable post-flood world people did what people in challenging environments do: they made use of whatever they could find for food and shelter. Caves made an ideal place to set up a temporary camp.
Cavemen were simply men who lived in caves!

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