The Flood Museum-Utah

07/29/2025

Great time visiting The Flood Museum Nauvoo!

While you’re exploring the rich, faith inspiring heritage of Nauvoo, don’t miss a truly unique stop: The Flood Museum – where science, scripture, and wonder collide. Step into a world shaped by water. At the Flood Museum, you'll walk through exhibits about Noah’s Ark and the global flood wit...

03/21/2023

Excited for this GUY to come to utah so we can say HELLO to his roarsomeness!

03/09/2023

Another One of Gods magnificent creations! Disguises itself as a snake

12/12/2022

In this lesson, Dr. Bob visits Clovis, New Mexico and challenges the idea of “primitive man.

Why do ancient civilizations seem so advanced?

11/30/2022

For Giving Tuesday, please remember the new Flood Museum coming to Lehi, Utah. We’re excited to bring our message of hope and faith to families in Utah in 2023.
There’s lots to be done, and we can use your support. Check out the website for ways to participate, from sponsoring a dinosaur! to gifting technology, to financial contributions…it all helps.
Support our mission to strengthen believers and those who want to believe!

https://www.thefloodmuseum.com/about-5

11/28/2022

It was great to be included by the British Scoety for the Turin Shroud.
The Shroud will be featured in the new Utah museum as well.

Following one of our recent posts which shared details of touring and permanent Shroud Exhibitions, we received a lovely message from Robert Wright PhD. Robert contacted us to let us know about a Shroud Exhibition his museum is hosting. Robert is the curator of The Flood Museum in Nauvoo, Illinois, USA. (See the link is below.)

If you or anyone you know is hosting a Shroud Exhibition, please message us and we will include it on the BSTS Exhibitions map on the BSTS website.
www.thefloodmuseum.com

11/24/2022

If you're planning to enjoy pumpkin pie this week, you can thank mammoth p**p.

After the global flood of Noah, in North America, squash were smaller than what we enjoy today, and had bitter, toxic flesh—a natural defense against small animals eating their seeds.

Mastodons, mammoths and other giant herbivores ate the wild gourds because their taste buds didn’t register the bitterness, while their bodies were large enough to absorb the toxins without harm.

The seeds would pass through them, and be dispersed farther away along with the animal's p**p as fertilizer. How do we know? Squash seeds found in fossilized mammoth dung.

Wild squash grew throughout the landscape. Humans eventually cultivated larger and less bitter squash, like pumpkins thanks to the adaptability encoded in their God-given DNA. Another of God’s amazing gifts.

(Adapted from a Smithsonian Museum post).

11/23/2022

We’re excited to announce our new museum in Lehi, Utah. This museum will continue our mission to strengthen believers, and those who want to believe.
The museum will feature The Flood Experience, exhibits, and a learning center.
Watch for more information as we continue to plan and build.
If you’re interested in helping us bring this testimony-building opportunity to Utah, visit our website and learn how you can help:

A project like The Flood Museum takes a lot of resources. Labor, materials, ideas, equipment and artifacts, it takes it all. Whatever help you are able to offer to bring this museum to Utah is appreciated. You can be part of spreading the message of Jesus Christ, and the truth of the Bible to believ...