Atheist Group Attacking Kentucky Noah's Ark Theme Park

An atheist group called Tri-State Freethinkers, representing people from Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, have ramped up its attack on the upcoming opening of Ken Ham's "Ark Encounter" theme park, calling it immoral, as it allegedly celebrates "genocide and incest."

The so-called Freethinkers, who are in reality slaves to a lie, said presenting the story of Noah is immoral, adding it shouldn't be considered for family entertainment.

The anti-Christian group used crowd funding as a means to raise money to counter the Ark theme park, using it to attack it using a big billboard and six smaller billboards over the period of a month.
Trying to garner more attention and money, it stated if it was able to raise $150,000, they would build their "very own genocide and incest park."

Another plan in the works is to use any extra funds in order to put together a protest on opening day of the par, which is scheduled for July 7, 2016.

For what they consider a non-existent God, they sure worry about something they consider a myth.

Ken Ham's Kentucky Noah's Ark Project Construction Launches

With permits in place and other necessary elements in place, excavation on the long-promised Kentucky Noah's ark project is now under way. It is scheduled to be opened sometime in 2016. The location of the project is in Grant County in Northern Kentucky.

Ken Ham, most recently noted for his debate with Bill Nye the 'alleged' Science Guy, is heading up the project. Ham leads the ministry Answers in Genesis.

The ark itself will be built in exact proportion to the ark as it is described in the Bible. It will be 510 feet long, surrounded by a variety of other attractions of interest to families, including a petting zoo. Overall the project will entail about 200 acres.

Since the announcement the ark was going to be built in 2010, the project timeline fell behind donations, which resulted in delays.

Millions of feet of lumber will be needed to complete the overall project.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approved of a stormwater permit in July, clearing the way for construction to begin.

Also part of the ministry is the Creation Museum that was built near to Cincinnati, and has attracted over 1 million visitors since opening in 2007.

Originally published at Acts29review