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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | then why people think 2 woman | Gen 1:27 | michaelintoronto | 202668 | ||
Hi Doc, I looked into the discussion about the "Gap Theory" and I will take some time out to comrehend what people have to say who seem to be so much more educated than me. The Lilith legend seemed to have origin in german medieval contexts and was possibly one reason of alienation among german christians and jews and maybe also one of the reasons why the european antisemitism developed its most ugly face in the murderous 3. Reich. And yes, I currently decided on an answer, where considering arguments from the Gap Theory discussion, I would be requested to analyze my understanding of good and evil as it might be appropriate for God. One opinion I found about that was that God is God in heaven and in hell. That God is above everything, but I wouldn't know whether to be able to jump into such a direction for me for now. Sincerely. Michael |
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2 | then why people think 2 woman | Gen 1:27 | Hank | 202670 | ||
Dear Michael :: As Doc has mentioned, there has been considerable activity on the Forum concerning the so-called Gap Theory. It rather astonished me to find that I've written and posted 23 monographs on the subject over the years and frankly have said all that I care to say about this weak, lame and biblically ungrounded theory. If you care to read these monographs in chronological order, use the Advanced Search function, type in my user screen name, Hank, in the appropriate box and in the box beneath it type in the words gap theory. I've done quite a bit of research into this theory and perhaps you will find the results of that research helpful to you. There is no biblical evidence at all -- or even a hint or suggestion -- that would lead a rational person to espouse the gap theory; to do so is not to rightly divide the word of God but to engage in pure eisegesis in a vain attempt to lend credence to a pre-conceived idea. The gap theory, not unlike all other false doctrine, has its roots in man's foolish notion that he can twist the word of God to fit his agenda and support his inane theories. As it was in the days when the judges ruled Israel, so is it today, that man, the obdurate rebel, does what is right in his own eyes (see Judges 21:25). --Hank | ||||||