We (that's me and the Holy spirit) made an extensive survey of the ways in which the interior of the Earth is described in Old Testament Hebrew, but how's it described in New Testament Greek?
March 29th
March 26th
The lower mantle is a point of no return. There’s a great gulf between the mantle and the molten core of the Earth. This is the pit of corruption, also called the lowest hell.
March 25th
A major transition in the condition of planet Earth, like its interior changing from Tehom to Sheol, has to be in the Bible somewhere. We (me and the Holy spirit) found it in Amos 7:4.
March 24th
The deep, of Genesis 1:2 became the great deep, the deeps and the depths of the created world. The deep became creation. The word became flesh.
March 23rd
Depths, is a translation of the Hebrew word tehom. It's translated elsewhere as the deep, the deeps, depths and the great deep. It occurs in the account of Noah's flood.
March 22nd
We have an example of the of the Hebrew word tebel (world) being used to refer to part of the earth (erets). In this case the world (mantle) has been set upon the pillars of the earth.
March 21st
According to Jesus there's a great gulf of open space between the inner surface of the lower mantle (Abraham's bosom) and the surface of the molten core of the Earth (the lowest hell).
March 20th
If you're on a downward course and leave the lower mantle, once you enter the great gulf, there's nothing to stop your fall into the core. This means that the pit refers to everything below the mantle.
March 16th
Jonah gives us direct observation of the pillars of the earth. Direct observation is also known as empirical. The pillars of the earth aren't allegorical, metaphorical or theoretical, they're empirical.
Abraham’s Bosom
Chapter 2 of Jonah includes a first-hand eyewitness account of the internal structure of the earth. It gives us the clues we need to assemble the pieces of our spherical hollow earth model (SHEM).