Abraham and Noah's Sons, may have walked and talked together

and Noah's sons who were in the Ark may have become Idolaters.

The fact that Abraham's forefathers were idolaters is mentioned in Joshua 24:2 (KJV). It says, "And Joshua said unto all the people, Thus saith the LORD God of Israel, Your fathers dwelt on the other side of the flood in old time, even Terah, the father of Abraham, and the father of Nachor: and they served other gods." This verse indicates that before God called Abraham, his family, including his father Terah, worshipped other gods, which would be considered idolatry 

In the grand narrative of the King James Version Bible, 
there are fascinating intersections of faith, culture, and history.
 One such intersection is the possibility that Abraham, the patriarch of faith,
 walked and talked with the sons of Noah, and that his father, Terah, was an idolater.
 Even more startling is the possibility that Noah's sons might have become idolaters.

Abraham, originally Abram, was born in the city of Ur in Mesopotamia (Genesis 11:27-28).
 His father, Terah, was an idolater (Joshua 24:2), 
a fact that presents a stark contrast to Abraham's profound faith in God, YHWH. 
The Bible doesn't explicitly state that Abraham interacted with Noah's sons,
 but it's certainly within the realm of possibility. Considering the ages of Shem,
 Noah's son, and Abraham, they did coexist for a period of time, as recorded in Genesis
The Bible tells us that after the flood, Noah's sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth,
 were tasked with repopulating the earth (Genesis 9:18-19). 
While Noah had been a righteous man, found favor in God's eyes and was saved from the flood (Genesis 6:8-9),
 his sons might not have maintained that righteousness. 

The Bible does hint at this when Ham, one of Noah's sons, disrespected his father (Genesis 9:20-27),
 an act which led Noah to curse Ham's son Canaan.
These stories present a dynamic picture of faith and the struggle against idolatry.
 They remind us that faith is not simply inherited, but a personal journey. Abraham, 
despite his father's idolatry, found his way to a profound faith in God. He believed in the Lord 
and it was accounted to him for righteousness (Genesis 15:6). 
Noah's sons, on the other hand, may have faltered in their righteousness.

In the end, these stories underscore the importance of personal faith, 
the necessity of repentance, and the power of God's grace. They encourage us to turn away from sin,
 acknowledge our need for forgiveness, and publicly declare our belief in Jesus,
 as emphasized in Acts 16:31, Romans 10:9, and John 3: