Join For His Glory for a discussion on how
https://christianforums.net/threads/a-vessel-of-honor.110278/
https://christianforums.net/threads/psalm-70-1-save-me-o-god-lord-help-me-now.108509/
Read through the following study by Tenchi for more on this topic
https://christianforums.net/threads/without-the-holy-spirit-we-can-do-nothing.109419/
Join Sola Scriptura for a discussion on the subject
https://christianforums.net/threads/anointed-preaching-teaching.109331/#post-1912042
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The word used was "erets", meaning "land." The word for "world" is "tebel." So by scripture's own description, it was not a world-wide flood.Same word is used for 'earth'.
The problem is that if the continents moved that far, so fast, the energy required to move them would have to be removed in the form of heat. And that much heat would have boiled the seas.Moreover if the continents split up during the flood (or in days of Peleg) then the whole earth must have been Flooded for there was only one landmass.
unbelief? - yes i guess you're right - i never thought of it that way beforeYour quite welcome.
Indeed it is twisted. It is full of unbelief.
Quantrill
great pointMoreover if the continents split up during the flood (or in days of Peleg) then the whole earth must have been Flooded for there was only one landmass.
probably because evolution was invented by man to remove God - as though that could ever be possible - folly for sureWhat a load of nonsense.
The problem is that if the continents moved that far, so fast, the energy required to move them would have to be removed in the form of heat. And that much heat would have boiled the seas.
So the division was a division of peoples and nations, not continents.
The word used was "erets", meaning "land." The word for "world" is "tebel." So by scripture's own description, it was not a world-wide flood.
unbelief? - yes i guess you're right - i never thought of it that way before
No, it simply was not.probably because evolution was invented by man to remove God - as though that could ever be possible - folly for sure
Either that, or there have been many catastrophic floods in human history. Since we know they occur from time to time, I think that answers that question.so, could it be that a segment of ancient world was flooded, and the Biblical tale is rooted in hazy, collective memories, and is used by God to detail His work in human history? something like that, perhaps?
Rather, those who don't believe in the flood of Noah's day try to explain it away as a worldwide flood, even though the Bible doesn't say that it was.This is really the whole point. Those who don't believe in the flood of Noah's day try to explain it away as a local flood. Unbelief.
I know you want to believe your addition to His word. But the Bible doesn't say that it was worldwide. As you learned, "erets" (the word God used) means "land" meaning a certain extent of land. The word "tebel" is the word He would have used if He meant worldwide flooding.The use of earth in (Gen. 1:1) is the whole global earth.
It's for certain. The seas are only a tiny fraction of the mass of continental plates, and the rapid movement and then slowing of those plates would require huge energies to be released as heat. The seas would have boiled.It is only theory and not definitely proven that it would boil the seas.
That alone would have done it, but there is the movement of Australia, India, and Antarctica also. Would you like to see some numbers on this?There may have been more than one continental shift/sprint. One during Flood, one during Peleg/Babel, one during Atlantis "sinking". The only really great shift is between the Americas and Old World.
There are some evidences of heat/burning such as tachylite (spelling?) or tektites? burnt/melted sites (like Stede Citades? Avebury?)
If it happened during the flood then all the waters may have cooled down the heat?
kiwimacahau and BarbarianApparently, that particular land was pretty flat. A cubit in Israel was around 20 inches. So about 25 feet. Which is another reason we know it wasn't worldwide.
It's for certain. The seas are only a tiny fraction of the mass of continental plates, and the rapid movement and then slowing of those plates would require huge energies to be released as heat. The seas would have boiled.
That alone would have done it, but there is the movement of Australia, India, and Antarctica also. Would you like to see some numbers on this?
Wouldn't have been primarily on the surface. Mostly from the mantle/crust interface.
Oceans are far to small to have cooled off that mass of rock.
No, it simply does not. There is no support for a global flood in the geologic column, let alone in any other scientific field.kiwimacahau and Barbarian
Israel can not be calculated into this as it was in Mesopotamia where Noah lived and when the flood began, which is the region known as modern day Turkey where the ark came to rest on the mountains of Ararat. Noah, who lived and built the ark in the region of Mesopotamia, was not in the land of Israel for two reasons, he did not live there and Israel did not exist in Noah's day. The first eleven chapters of Genesis focuses on this region located along the Euphrates and Tigris rivers.
I agree that the flood was global. If we go back to Genesis 1:1-2 the word earth is written as in being the whole world being without form. Earth is our world/planet. I don't know how anyone could refute the other scriptures that Quantrill posted in post #12. Earth/world is the same thing.
I know you want to believe your addition to His word. But the Bible doesn't say that it was worldwide. As you learned, "erets" (the word God used) means "land" meaning a certain extent of land. The word "tebel" is the word He would have used if He meant worldwide flooding.
Why do you ignore this fact? Do you believe the Bible is the word of God, without your additions?
No, it simply does not. There is no support for a global flood in the geologic column, let alone in any other scientific field.