I really enjoyed reading your post. Like you, I love the challenge that solving math problems give me because I know that there is an absolute answer. However, I do have to admit that I am definitely not a fan of statistics!
I mentioned in my post that I had never really thought too much about math being created by God. Nevertheless, numerous Scriptures state the great works from God. For instance, it states in Hebrews 11:3, “By faith we understand that the universe was created by the word of God, so that what is seen was not made out of things that are visible” (“The Holy Bible”, 2001). Then of course it states in Genesis 1:1, “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth” (“The Holy Bible”, 2001). Both of these examples are
The bible teaches us many things about God. From Genesis and Exodus we can learnwhat the Judeo-Christian view of God was. Genesis shows us that God made the sun, the moon,the earth and every living thing. During the days of creation God made all things good. On theseventh day of creation God rested and declared all he made to be very good (Genesis 1:31). God created human beings in his own image. We as humans can be certain of our owndignity and self worth because we have been created in the image of God. The book of Genesisshows us that people disobey God by choosing to do wrong. Even great bible heros failed Godand disobeyed him. The bible teaches us that God is forgiving. God has many attributes. God makes no mistakes and this is wisdom. God is infinite, heknows
Genesis, a text in the Hebrew Bible, and The Bhagavad Gita, a dated Hindu poem, are both influential classic texts that tell the accounts of two powerful Gods, who share a similar agenda. Although they are similar deities, each has a different way to influence the world. It is apparent in the text that Krishna seems not to care about what acts one commits in the material world, but rather if one person fulfills his or her spiritual duty to him; his concept of spiritual duty is to have complete reverence and idolization of him and him only. Unlike Krishna, in Genesis, God’s main goal is to have humankind refrain from evil and do what is righteous by following commandments. In addition, even though both gods display themselves in a self-glorifying
One similarity that is present between the Theogony and Genesis is that both have women in a central role when it comes to the pitfalls of man. In Genesis it is Eve who eats the fruit from the Garden of Eden and eventually forces God to banish them from the Garden. In the Theogony, it is made clear that by the creation of Pandora from Zeus that the race of women is considered a curse to men and an “infestation” that is evil for them (Theogony ln, 375-385). In a similar vein to the above example, another major similarity is how in both creation stories, the deity plays an active role in shaping the lives of man through intervention or punishment. In Genesis, God does this by creating other wildlife as helpmates which Adam then names, by creating Eve, and also eventually punishing man for disobeying the order to not eat from the Garden. In the Theogony,
Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy are the names of the 5 book that make up the Torah, more commonly known as the Old Testament. In which, we had to read, both, Genesis and Deuteronomy during our first week of this course. Genesis being a retelling of the creation of everything we know today, from the heavens to Earth itself. While Deuteronomy was a list of rules that God has ask his people to follow. This two books are very important to Christian based religions, because they are the foundation of the religion. The Torah is a big book, and each book every different, which has led many scholars to believe that it was written by more than just one author. Just from reading Genesis and Deuteronomy I can see why many scholars would think this, both books have very different writing styles and languages.
The passage that I choose to write about was Genesis chapter 1 verses 1-5. I choose this passage because I was interested in studying how God supposedly created the earth and turned darkness into a world full of life and spirit. Genesis 1 begins by saying “in the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.”(NKJV) I think that the purpose of this verse is to summarize the things that God would do in the future. This text tells us that God existed before the heavens and the earth. We also learn that before God started to create, the earth was empty, dark, and lifeless. The text also represents the beginning of everything earthly by saying God will create life on earth and in
To truly comprehend a biblical passage, it is important to have knowledge of the ‘hermeneutics which enables an understanding of the locus of meaning and the principles of bible interpretation’ . The audience needs to have a clear interpretation of the biblical passage which includes ‘content and unity of the whole of Scripture if the meaning of the sacred texts is to be correctly worked out’ , this supports the argument that all worlds of the text are equally important. ‘Biblical passages are often taken out of context and interpreted to support a particular viewpoint of justify a particular action’ . It is imperative to note that ‘in order to discover the sacred authors' intention, the reader must take into account the conditions of their
Robert states in chapter one that “Genesis 1-2, the first two chapters of the bible show us God’s original, perfect creation” (27). In this chapter he goes into depth about the creation of the world. Roberts gives us four truths about creation.
The story of creation begins with Genesis 1 and 2, it explains how the world and it’s living inhabitants were created from God’s touch. From Genesis 1 we see how the sky, seas, land, animals, and mankind were created. However Genesis 2 focuses more on the first of mankind, known as Adam and Eve and how they are made to be. In this paper I will compare Genesis 1 and Genesis 2 and what the main idea for creation is in each one, however in my opinion there is no contradiction between the two. Genesis 2 merely fills in the details that are "headlined" in Genesis 1.
I composed this paper exclusively for this class, and it is my original work. When I have used information from other sources, I have provided appropriate in-text citations and a corresponding list of references. I also understand that evidence of plagiarism may result in a failing grade for this course.
Thank you Mallick for your post. I will comment on your first sentence of your second paragraph. You put it this way, “The second narrative idea of the mystery novel is useful in understanding how the New Testament relates to the Old Testament.” I concur with you of such relation. Jesus himself explained to the disciple that Moses and all the prophets talked about him. For example, there is a strong relation between Genesis chapter one and John chapter one verse one. In fact, if someone reads only Genesis chapter one, he or she will not discover Jesus Christ in the work of creation. However, Apostle John declared that: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.” The expression or speech, “God said” is mentioned
God initiates a redemptive covenant with Abraham based on Abraham’s trust in the Lord; through Abraham comes Israel; from Israel comes Christ and through Christ the human population will be offered entrance into God’s plan of redemption by shear grace. (Genesis 12-15 and the rest of the Old Testament. John 1:1-18; Matt 28:18-20)
Throughout the many years I have attended High Point, I have been taught that the Bible is the absolute truth and authority in this fallen world. This includes the Biblical teaching of Creationism, which is the belief that the universe and life originated from the acts of a divine creator. Furthermore, this opposes evolution, which teaches that life originated naturally through the changes of heritable characteristics over multiple generations. Personally, I have fully accepted the teachings of the Bible and Creationism by faith, as both have proven to be accurate historically, scientifically, and philosophically. For this reason, I perceive the world around me with a Christian worldview.
Did you know that the Holy Bible was written over 3500 years ago ("When Was the Bible Written?" - Biblica. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Sept. 2016.)? In Genesis 1-4, by God this book was written over thousands ago. This story in the Bible is about one great God putting everything we know into existing and creating human however one of the human named Cain gets jealous of his younger brother Abel and kills him. Ultimately, the story portrays the relationship between creation story, jealousies, love, murder and punishment in mankind. In return of God’s creation being jealous, God states the punishment upon Cain however, God still shows love by letting Cain Know that if anybody body tries to kill will suffer sevenfold vengeance (The Norton Anthology World
Whilst P is the author of Genesis 1, Genesis 2 has been tied to J and differs significantly in its tone and focus. J writes almost as if it is a fairytale and where the P account focuses on the origin of the world with the creation of mankind as its climax, J “begins with Gods creation of the man, and describes how subsequently God builds up a world for his
Genesis is the beginning of the beginning, the basis for the rest of the Bible, and the start of it all. Genesis shows us creation, man’s sinful downfall, man’s rebellion, a chance for redemption, and God’s mercy.