It is a fascinating journey through the millennia that you will embark upon in this book. Dr. Roger Liebi, a swiss renowned researcher and theologian, takes you on an exploration that transcends the boundaries of time and cultures to unravel the mystery of Noah‘s Ark, the connections between various civilizations, and the origin of humanity.
In a world shaped by questions about history, the Bible, and the theory of evolution, the concise overview in this book invites you to dive into the topics that may shake the foundations of our understanding of humanity and faith. With a clear and well-founded approach, Roger Liebi examines historical records, scientific evidence, and theological connections to paint a comprehensive picture of how the story of Noah‘s Ark influences our world today.
This book invites you not only to find answers but also to ask your own questions and continue the search for truth. It is a work that broadens the horizon of knowledge while simultaneously strengthening faith. It opens doors to new perspectives and encourages reflection on the mysteries of our existence.
We warmly invite you to immerse yourself in Roger Liebi‘s world and begin the fascinating journey that awaits you in this book. May it help you understand the mysteries of Noah‘s Ark, the connections between cultures, and the origin of humanity in a deeper and more meaningful way.
Dr. theol. Roger Liebi (Dipl. Mus., B.Th., M.Th., Th.D.), Jahrgang 1958, verheiratet, Vater von sechs Kindern, studierte Musik (Konservatorium und Musikhochschule Zürich, Violinist und Pianist), Sprachen der biblischen Welt (Griechisch, klassisches und modernes Hebräisch, Aramäisch, Akkadisch) sowie Theologie. 2004-2011 lehrte er als Hochschuldozent Archäologie Israels und des Nahen Ostens. Er ist als Bibellehrer und Referent weltweit tätig. Als Bibelübersetzer hat er bisher im Rahmen von drei Projekten mitgewirkt. Ferner ist er Autor zahlreicher Publikationen. Am Whitefield Theological Seminary in Florida (USA) hat er in den Fachbereichen Judaistik und Archäologie mit einer Dissertation über den Zweiten Tempel in Jerusalem promoviert.