The blue men were hunters, fishers, and food gatherers; they were expert boatbuilders. [1]
When Adam elected to leave the first garden to the Nodites unopposed, he and his followers could not go west, for the Edenites had no boats suitable for such a marine adventure. [2] About 12,000 B.C. a brilliant tribe of mariners Andites migrated to Crete. [3]
The Danubians became mother worshipers as the result of the work of the missionaries from Crete. These tribes later amalgamated with groups of Andonite sailors who came by boats from the coast of Asia Minor, and who were also mother worshipers. [4] Early commerce, started by Andites, was facilitated by the use of boats. [5]
Before the last Andites were driven out of the Euphrates valley, many of their brethren had entered Europe as adventurers, teachers, traders, and warriors. Some of man’s very early maritime commerce was established on Mediterranean, where blue men from the north and the Saharans from the south met Nodites and Adamites from the east. [6]
The Mediterranean coastlands did not become permeated by the Andites until the great invasions of 2500 B.C. Land traffic and trade were nearly suspended. This interference brought about the great expansion of sea traffic and trade; it was in full swing about 4,500 years ago. [7]
Not long after conquering India, the Dravidian Andites lost their racial and cultural contact with Mesopotamia, but the later opening up of the sea lanes and the caravan routes re-established these connections. [8]
Joseph and Mary took leave of Alexandria on a boat belonging to their friend Ezraeon, bound for Joppa, arriving at that port late in August of the year 4 B. C. [9] Jesus took a long boat trip to Rome. [10]
By superior technique and greatly improved methods of steaming the boards, Jesus and Zebedee began to build boats of a very superior type, craft which were far more safe for sailing the lake than were the older types. [11] Before leaving preaching Andrew found Jesus crying sitting in a boat on the beach. [12]
Jesus and his sister Ruth spent an hour together in a boat anchored off the coast. Ruth was the only one in the family who believed without doubt throughout her life in the divinity of Jesus' mission. [13]
Jesus and the apostles were surprised by a violent storm on the Sea of Galilee; although Jesus never miraculously stopped the storm, the apostles believed it. [14] Jesus often taught while sitting in a boat on the seashore. [15]
The apostles fished from boats. [16] The apostles traversed Sea of Galilee in boat several times. [17] Many of the boats used by apostles were built by Jesus’ own hands. [18]
Peter’s night vision on Sea of Galilee: while the other apostles toiled in the boat against the wind and the waves, Peter dreamed a dream; he saw a vision of Jesus coming to them walking on the sea. [19]