Greetings,
I’m First Genesis , I’m interested in your discussion of Genesis and would like to weigh in. There is a new book called Quest in search of Eden that will change the way we teach the creation as well as the way we view the book of Revelation.
We were led to believe that God created the heavens and the earth 13,000 years ago, and that Adam was created on Friday, 8 days or 8,000 years ago. If you observe closely, what you find is a pattern to God's creation. The pattern is a cycle of six days or six thousand year increments.
If you assign names to the days then a clearer picture will emerge. The first day is Sunday, the first man was created on the sixth day which is Friday and God rested on the seventh day which is Saturday. This is the first six day cycle and Saturday ends the cycle. The next six day or six thousand year cycle is the one we’re in which began on Sunday the first day and end on Saturday the seventh day.
The seventh day is the end of our six day cycle and our existence will be erased from the face of the earth, then the cycle starts over again on Sunday the first day, the beginning of the world to come. “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.” Our existence will be found only in the Holy book to come.
The cycles began over 175,000 years ago. If it was possible to trace our lineage, we would find that it would extend beyond worlds and galaxies. The universe is being seeded with us, the children of God. A place had been prepared for us, and a place somewhere in the universe will be prepared for the world that follow us and the world that follow them.
It’s a cold hard fact that Adam was created six thousand years ago, do the math. Subtract six days or six thousand years from our seventh day end time, and what you find is that Adam was created on Sunday, and not Friday the sixth day, 8,000 years ago. The word replenish means; to fill again; a second time. Genesis 1:28. There are more in Genesis, but I simply do not have the space to discuss this subject adequateley. Before I leave, take a closer look at Genesis chapter 1. What you fine is the first flood written in the creation. "and the dry land appeared"
God bless
I’m First Genesis , I’m interested in your discussion of Genesis and would like to weigh in. There is a new book called Quest in search of Eden that will change the way we teach the creation as well as the way we view the book of Revelation.
We were led to believe that God created the heavens and the earth 13,000 years ago, and that Adam was created on Friday, 8 days or 8,000 years ago. If you observe closely, what you find is a pattern to God's creation. The pattern is a cycle of six days or six thousand year increments.
If you assign names to the days then a clearer picture will emerge. The first day is Sunday, the first man was created on the sixth day which is Friday and God rested on the seventh day which is Saturday. This is the first six day cycle and Saturday ends the cycle. The next six day or six thousand year cycle is the one we’re in which began on Sunday the first day and end on Saturday the seventh day.
The seventh day is the end of our six day cycle and our existence will be erased from the face of the earth, then the cycle starts over again on Sunday the first day, the beginning of the world to come. “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.” Our existence will be found only in the Holy book to come.
The cycles began over 175,000 years ago. If it was possible to trace our lineage, we would find that it would extend beyond worlds and galaxies. The universe is being seeded with us, the children of God. A place had been prepared for us, and a place somewhere in the universe will be prepared for the world that follow us and the world that follow them.
It’s a cold hard fact that Adam was created six thousand years ago, do the math. Subtract six days or six thousand years from our seventh day end time, and what you find is that Adam was created on Sunday, and not Friday the sixth day, 8,000 years ago. The word replenish means; to fill again; a second time. Genesis 1:28. There are more in Genesis, but I simply do not have the space to discuss this subject adequateley. Before I leave, take a closer look at Genesis chapter 1. What you fine is the first flood written in the creation. "and the dry land appeared"
God bless
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