"And therefore as it is possible, that in the remote regions of the fixed stars, or perhaps far beyond them, there may be some body absolutely at rest; but impossible to know..." Sir Isaac Newton speculating about the firmament.
A Spellyng Mystaque
It turns out that theologians fudge their data just like scientists do. Sometimes things don't make sense, do they? What could possibly be wrong with helping them make sense? This approach is inductive, aka eisegesis.
Carnal vs. Spiritual
A major theme of the Bible, particularly the New Testament, is that we have two natures: carnal and spiritual. These two natures are at war within us.
Deductive Questioning
Deductive reasoning is a way to use logic to deduce the answers to questions, but it's also used to deduce which questions we should be asking. We use a technique which we call deductive questioning.
Gravity was Created on the Second Day
Gravity was created on the second day. Matter space and time existed before gravity was created. This has profound significance for theoretical Physics but we're going to ignore that for now.
The Analytical Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon
In preparing the Lexicography, Gesenius has been chiefly relied upon for definitions; but the works of Dr. Lee, Winer, Biesenthal, Furst, and others, have been compared throughout.
Soul and Spirit aren’t the Same Thing
The Holy spirit knows the difference between the soul and spirit, therefore it should be possible for us to know it too. That's the reward we get for being diligent, and discerning nuance.
When is the Soul?
According to the Psalmist, King David, we were curiously wrought in the lowest parts of the Earth. A gravitational singularity to be precise. Here's another thought in the form of a deductive question:
What is the Soul?
Complicated deduction is an exercise in mental agility, but sometimes things fall in your lap. We have an explicit statement that the human soul is a gravity node. How so? God has put eternity, a singularity, in our hearts.
The Field Value for Acceleration due to Gravity, g
In popular science (SciPop) the mass of the Earth is calculated by knowing: its radius, the gravitational constant big G, little g, the field value for acceleration due to gravity.
