Four different Biblical phrases refer to a specific feature of the internal structure of the Earth. They confirm our hypothesis that the interior of the Earth was tehom before Noah’s flood, and sheol after it.
September 10th
Hell and Destruction are Never Full
Hell and destruction are never full; so the eyes of man are never satisfied. (Proverbs 27:20) KJV
The Earth Melted
The heathen raged, the kingdoms were moved: he uttered his voice, the earth melted. (Psalms 46:6) KJV
The Nether Parts of the Earth
Yesterday we took a detour to slam dunk relativistic time dilation as proof of the Bible. Today we're going back to our discussion of a possible transition in the internal structure of the Earth when tehom became sheol.
June 13th
We overcome the power of the law (M) by being quickened (q) through faith in Jesus Christ. We have to be willing to let go of everything the world has to offer (pG), and ready to allow the Lord to sustain us.
December 5th
The permanent physical separation of light from darkness, good from evil, starts by causing darkness to accumulate at the center of creation. It's what we're made of. Light is on the periphery.
November 25th
Zechariah chapter 14 is like a backbone. It lays out a transition from the tribulation to the Millennial Kingdom and we can add other passages of scripture which spread out from it like ribs to give us more detail.
November 10th
The supposed pre-tribulation rapture is a load of dingo's kidneys. By using deductive reasoning we can place the rapture of the church between the sixth and seventh trumpet, which is also between the second and third woe.
The Superficial Theology of Atheism
There has been an interesting discussion on Twitter today. I challenged the ASTs (atheist science trolls) with a way to get the proof of God that they have been demanding. I actually put it in terms of a testable hypothesis for the existence of God. The basis of the test is Malachi 3:10: There are …
Do I Still Have to Ask for Forgiveness?
It's amazing, but occasionally people actually ask good questions. Occasionally. We need to have good answers. All the time.