I don't believe the writing of the books of the bible are actually chronological - meaning they were individually written one after another over time. So for me, it is no real concern how the works of the Scriptures are addressed. However, even with that being said, I do believe beginning in the beginning, beginning in Genesis is pretty useful whereas in the first chapter of Genesis God lays out His seven thousand year (6+1 millennia) preconceived plan, His blueprint, for His literal creation effort. Bottomline, let's just get to it. :)

It was a bit obvious where the narrator kept saying the priests would blow seven ram's horns (shofars) but not a ram's horn was to be seen. All the trumpets in the video were works of metal. I believe the shofar, the horn of a ram, had a significant spiritual purpose in the story - perhaps pointing to the importance of a ram's death, a sacrifice, as a foreshadow of Christ in the scheme of God's purposes. Seven shofars, a complete sacrifice pulling down a wall of separation and ultimate victory. Just saying.

Robin, nice catch! But...I am not so sure those are actually shofars. They could be, but they are the weirdest looking shofars I have ever seen. I have certainly never pressed to my lips one that looked like those. Nonetheless, even if they are (and again, nice catch) the scenes of the priests marching with the ark and the like are not shofars by any measure. They are man made metal-worked trumpets. But no matter, as Marc Williams explained, it's a movie and not ideally comparable to reading and focusing on the written Word. As the project developes bugs will be worked out and such glitches will appear less and less. For sure it is proving interesting if nothing else.