The board game continues. "And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters."
Where did the waters come from? God is a Spirit so God moving upon waters must be explained as intended by the Spirit. Ge.1.1 God created 'the worlds'. The world made to appear shall be 'after our image.' Creating is not same as framing, is it not? Heb 11.3 extends the meaning of creation with the words,"the worlds were framed by the word of God" Framing means as one does with a display or highlight. 'Like apples of gold in pictures of silver. So these worlds are not created 'in our image' but after 'our likeness'. Between Father and Son the will of the Father is mirrored in the obedience of the Son. So the earth abides forever. In Heb.11 quote it is the Word which is God that frames a world that is after 'our likeness'. This has a bearing on the creation of man,"And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness" After our likeness gives the earth a different significance. The earth abides forever means everything therein shall everlasting life. It fits with the piece of the puzzle, "For God so loved the world' so whosoever believes in the Son has life everlasting..(Jnhim (.3.16)
"It pleased the Father that his fulness in him (Jesus Christ) should dwell." And also these, "all things were created by him, and for him:/And he is before all things, and by him all things consist." (Col.1.16-17,19) Thus waters should be explained by a piece that is most appropriate. " For what is your life? It is even a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away."(Jas.4.14) Here it is of physical world and the Spirit moved upon the world from the rise of life on the earth as a planet to the end. That is a kind of deep' where darkness' exists, it is true with the natural world and in spiritual terms so Jesus refers to it as 'outer darkness. In short the words have literal and spiritual shadow. Error is when mixing one with the other.
The board game continues. "And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters."
Where did the waters come from? God is a Spirit so God moving upon waters must be explained as intended by the Spirit. Ge.1.1 God created 'the worlds'. The world made to appear shall be 'after our image.' Creating is not same as framing, is it not? Heb 11.3 extends the meaning of creation with the words,"the worlds were framed by the word of God" Framing means as one does with a display or highlight. 'Like apples of gold in pictures of silver. So these worlds are not created 'in our image' but after 'our likeness'. Between Father and Son the will of the Father is mirrored in the obedience of the Son. So the earth abides forever. In Heb.11 quote it is the Word which is God that frames a world that is after 'our likeness'. This has a bearing on the creation of man,"And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness" After our likeness gives the earth a different significance. The earth abides forever means everything therein shall everlasting life. It fits with the piece of the puzzle, "For God so loved the world' so whosoever believes in the Son has life everlasting..(Jnhim (.3.16)
"It pleased the Father that his fulness in him (Jesus Christ) should dwell." And also these, "all things were created by him, and for him:/And he is before all things, and by him all things consist." (Col.1.16-17,19) Thus waters should be explained by a piece that is most appropriate. " For what is your life? It is even a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away."(Jas.4.14) Here it is of physical world and the Spirit moved upon the world from the rise of life on the earth as a planet to the end. That is a kind of deep' where darkness' exists, it is true with the natural world and in spiritual terms so Jesus refers to it as 'outer darkness. In short the words have literal and spiritual shadow. Error is when mixing one with the other.
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