They do have a version of it (or more accurately several versions) - but it’s quite dissimilar to the biblical story.
One version states, in summation, that the Goddess of destruction and battle, Sekhmet (the goddess can differ, but it’s usually a female), went on a rampage. Some versions say this was her own decision, others say she was put up to it by Seth, or even Ra, and others say it was a result of a battle between Upper and Lower Egypt that woke the Gods. Either way, she began killing hordes of people, eating them, and drinking their blood. It got so severe that the blood began to wash away houses - other versions say the Nile got filled with bodies, and the water ran over the banks. The flood, whatever fluid it was composed of, washed away the houses and farms along the river, and those hiding began to starve. Eventually, Ra convinced humanity to brew a massive lake of beer (or wine), and dye it red to look like blood. Sekhmet came along, and drank it all - eventually falling asleep, or getting drunk and groggy. While she was drunk (or after she awoke), she comes across the god Ptah, and falls in love, thus forgetting her rampage.
Like I said, not terribly similar, but early religion scholars usually consider it a flood myth.
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And I’ve actually heard theories about how it’s a giant challenge between God and the Devil about who can collect the most souls using two different methods, so to speak. Interesting way of looking at things, at least.
Well, I just find it hard to reconcile it, is what I mean - I understand the literary and theological argument for introducing the idea that you have to stay true to your beliefs in God even in hard times, and that he will reward your trust in him eventually, but it ends up being hard for me to rationalize it the way it happened, and reconcile God allowing everything to fall apart as part of a challenge from Satan. I’m sure there are theologians out there who can, I just haven’t read anything about it yet.