I've got hundreds of Biblical verses that demonstrate the Hebrew worship in volcanic activity.
Hardly. They just use poetic imagery that, to you, conjures images of volcanic activity. But they don't HAVE to be referring to that, you know. TONS of ancient religions had fire-worship; over a hundred hymns of the Rig Veda are devoted to Agni, the Fire God. Even if they didn't live near a volcano, people were very much aware of the dangers fire could pose.
I've posted a few of them throughout this thread. If you're trying to suggest a correlation between Judaism and Zoroastrianism, that must mean both religions' texts contain similar verses. Can you show me hundreds or even just tens of Zoroastrian holy verses that, like the ones I've posted, congure up images of volcanoes erupting?
Zoroastrianism is considered to be one of the major influences on what would become Judaism, and later Christianity, because of the emphasis on one God above all others, and the constantly opposing forces of good and evil, with the former eventually triumphing over the latter in the end.
When shown an article that explains something contradictory, say it's just 'an opinion'. No...it's not an opinion. It's a fact.
It's a fact just because ONE person said so?
Newcomers in every field of work and life always come up with fresh ideas
Like the Power Glove? Like Sonic turning into a werewolf? Like the Vectrex? (...'scuse the examples; I'm a huge nerd.)
What you don't realize is that amid the many successes done by inspired amateurs (Lord of the Rings), there have also been several (likely more) failures by other inspired amateurs (Twilight.)
Steve Jobs wasn't the only guy who had a brand-new computer and brought it to Atari and HP, you know. To them, he was probably just one out of many.
and dead wood does not...generally speaking. Surely you're not trying to argue with that? If you're a religion 'expert' you're part of the matrix and if you're part of the matrix and haven't yet worked out the matrix then you'l likely never work it out.
So experts NEVER know anything? Sorry, but that's just ludicrous.
Most of the time, experts are right. Sure, they don't know everything, and sometimes, inspired amateurs know something they don't. But this is usually because they're in fields that are related to what they know. (For example, Tolkien was a professor of Anglo-Saxxon, and thus knew much about the language, culture, and religion of those people. That carried over into his work, which is in the same genre as the old Germanic legends... and don't forget that LOTR took him twelve years to write.) But even then, it's no guarantee. Stephanie Meyer, for example, has a degree in English literature, so she does know how to critique stories, but clearly didn't start off knowing how to create one.
You're doubting the Wilderness of the Red Sea is the Sinai Peninsular? If it is not, please explain what geographical area it is, taking into account the Hebrews went through it and, on arriving at its 'edge', were faced with the sea....and then made a short crossing to Midian. Where else could it be?
On the edge of the Gulf of Suez. Midian is almost certainly referring to an area in the Sinai peninsula.