Genesis 7:1 And the LORD YAHWEH ENKI(A) said unto Noah, Come thou and all thy house into the ark; for thee have I seen righteous before me in this generation.
Yahweh Ea-Enki warns the flood hero Noah: Yahweh Ea-Enki told Noah the instructions
before the flood and gave him the instructions of how to build the Ark. In the Epic of
Gilgamesh, Atra-Hasis, Xisuthros, and the Sumerian Creation Myth, it is God EA-Enki
that told Utnapishtim, Atra-Hasis, Ubara-Tutu, and Ziusudra(The last Mesopotamian
King before the flood), a.k.a. Noah, to build a boat through a reed fence, and broke God
Enlil’s secret of the flood to come into existence. The myth can be realized in the myth:
The Instructions of Shuruppak. Ubara-Tutu is recorded in most extant copies of the
Sumerian king list as being the final king of Sumer prior to the deluge. Ubara-tutu is briefly
mentioned in tablet XI of the Epic of Gilgamesh, where he is identified as the father of
Utnapishtim, a character who is instructed by the god Ea – Enki to build a boat in order to
survive the coming flood. Grouped with the other cuneiform tablets from Abu Salabikh, the
Instructions date to the early third millennium BCE, being among the oldest surviving
literature. Enki and the World Order: He filled the E-kur, the house of Enlil, with goods of all
sorts. Enlil was delighted with Enki, and Nibiru-Nippur was glad. Enki placed in charge of all
this, over the wide extent of the sea, her who sets sail …… in the holy shrine, who induces
sexual intercourse ……, who …… over the enormous high flood of the subterranean waters,
the terrifying waves, the inundation of the sea ……, who comes forth from the ……, the
mistress of Sirara, …… — Nanshe. He called to the rain of the heavens. He …… as floating
clouds. He made …… rising at the horizon. He turned the mounds into fields ……. Enki placed
in charge of all this him who rides on the great storms, who attacks with lightning bolts, the
holy bar which blocks the entrance to the interior of heaven, the son of An, the canal
inspector of heaven and earth Iskur-Adad, the bringer of plenty, the son of An.