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.
A Spellyng Mystaque
After His Own Heart
After his own heart is only ever used to refer to King David, who's a picture of someone who has complete faith that the power of God is available to do what's right and necessary.
To sink, sank: יִמַּ֣ךְ – makak
One Hebrew gravity concept occurs in the context of a house so neglected that the roof falls in. The root that the word foundation is derived from is makon: the establishment of a foundation and sinking down.
Thereof fastened: טָבַע – taba
We (that's me and the Holy spirit) found gravity in the context of the second day of creation, by which God establishes a space between the waters above and the waters below the firmament.
February 3rd
The concept of sinking down occurs in the creation narrative when God laid the foundations of the earth. The occurrences of this phrase fit the creation of a gravitational singularity on the second day.
The Hebrew for Gravity
David and Goliath, and the role of gravity in the story, illustrate the fact that we’ve destroyed the theoretical foundation of mainstream science (SciPop).