>>719387
>My question is why aren’t there older archaeological findings of worship to that specific god, since in Christianity God communicated with Mankind from the start.
Well firstly, bear in mind that most of them date their finds as they're taught by the evolutionary model. If you read "This site dates to…", do not EVER take that number at face value. Look into how it was determined and what assumptions the daters were making. You will always find a smattering of evolutionary thought.
That said, there are some examples of cultures that worshiped the true God. The very ancient Chinese appear to be one, worshiping him under the name ShangTi at first.
The Karen Tribe in Burma is another. They worshiped YHWH, and had an oral version of the Biblical account up until the dispersion of the nations. Once Christianity did come, they recognized it as being the rest.
An anthropological study of the Karen people here: https://books.google.com/books?id=4SsMAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA211 discusses their indigenous religious views: "The third conception in the religious traditions of the people is embodies in the 'Y'wa' legend, which tells of the placing of the first parents in the garden by 'Y'wa,', the Creator; their temptation to eat of the forbidden fruit by a serpent or dragon, etc…Were the "Y'wa' legend marked by distinctive features, we might regard it as one exhibiting only a general resemblance to other traditions extant in other parts of the world, but its parallelism with the account in Genesis precludes this view of the case…
The contrast between the animistic and the Y'wa conception of the creation of the world is illustrated in the lines of the following 'hta' or poem:…'When first the earth was formed,/It was…Y'wa who formed it'……Characterization of Y'wa as the Eternal One is herewith given in two translations from an ancient poem…'Y'wa is eternal, he alone [existed] before the world was made…The life of Y'wa is endless…Y'wa is perfect in every meritorious attribute, And dies not in succession on succession of worlds'"…Besides being called eternal, [Y'wa] is described as 'all powerful' and as 'having the knowledge of all things.' He created man and 'woman from a rib of man,' and he made the animals and placed them on the earth."
And so on. I encourage you to read that chapter: it goes on to discuss their accounts of the first two people being tempted by the serpent to eat forbidden fruit, death coming into the world on account of that, and so on.
It concludes "There can be no doubt but that the above legend…has been largely responsible for the readiness with which the Karen people have accepted Christianity".
So that's a strong example of one culture that did this.