tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-694156965472870186.post4826791779032135604..comments2024-01-03T03:04:25.969-07:00Comments on My Musings: Crossing into BolivaThe Kitchhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09473882048776049656noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-694156965472870186.post-14857044307804435832013-09-26T13:50:06.207-06:002013-09-26T13:50:06.207-06:00Those sunrise shots are breathtaking--definitely c...Those sunrise shots are breathtaking--definitely could go in a magazine. I love all the details you got of the inside of the church. Your lunch sounded like the most beautiful, peaceful setting--on an island by the ocean. I like "traveling" through your posts:)Karinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05779276995737167580noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-694156965472870186.post-59054442767344340302013-09-19T13:18:40.544-06:002013-09-19T13:18:40.544-06:00Loved this post, have to agree with you they made ...Loved this post, have to agree with you they made a long travel day pretty fun with the things they tossed in to break it up. I enjoyed that little museum. The reed boat was a model of the Ra II, that Thor Hyderhal sailed from Bolivia to the Polynesian islands to prove that was a possibility for how the islands were settled. Of course we suspected that because of Hagoth the shipbuilder mentioned in the Book of Mormon who sailed away with colonists and never returned. I remember back in the 60's when Thor made this journey, it was big world news and we all heard of Lake Titicaca and the reed boats for the first time. They make similar boats of reeds in Egypt he discovered, so suspected know how from Egypt must have somehow been transferred to Bolivia (again Book of Mormon helps out here. His Kon Tiki boat sailed from Egypt to the coast of America to prove that route was plausible.becky johnshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16827107916551689484noreply@blogger.com