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I did a search for that phrase on 30 plus different translations and not one of them has those words. So, how does the Hebrew read according to the Hebrew - English translation?1 Chronicles 16:30: “He has fixed the earth firm, immovable.”
I did a search for that phrase on 30 plus different translations and not one of them has those words. So, how does the Hebrew read according to the Hebrew - English translation?
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Or how about the Greek Septuagint interliner, how does it read?
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Or how does the NKJV read?
“Tremble before Him, all the earth. The world also is firmly established, It shall not be moved.” (1 Chronicles 16:30, NKJV)
Hebrew, Greek and 30 plus English translations and not one of them have the phrase,
“He has fixed the earth firm, immovable.”
Isaiah 45:18: “...who made the earth and fashioned it, and himself fixed it fast...”
You are confusing yourself.Hebrew – English Interlinear.
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Greek Septuagint Interlinear.
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How the NKJV reads.
“For thus says the Lord, Who created the heavens, Who is God, Who formed the earth and made it, Who has established it, Who did not create it in vain, Who formed it to be inhabited: “I am the Lord, and there is no other.” (Isaiah 45:18, NKJV)
Your version.
“Isaiah 45:18: “...who made the earth and fashioned it, and himself fixed it fast...”
See any difference in the Hebrew, the Greek, the NKJV and your version? Do they agree with your interpretation of how they read? Tell me again how the Bible claims the earth is flat, can you do that, with scripture as it reads?
Go ahead. As far as I am aware I have answered all the questions you have asked of me.
Was that an interpretation of scripture or, was it my theory about what may have happened? Can you quote any scripture that I changed the meaning of in my "theory"? Did I present any of it as being a "fact" proven by science?
Using scripture, just as it is written, I presented a theory of what may have happened before the BB, can science offer a "theory" of what happened before the BB? If so, can you provide a link or quotes for the theory?
You are confusing yourself.
I will answer any new questions that you post to the best of my ability. I will not dig through old posts.
See any difference in the Hebrew, the Greek, the NKJV and your version? Do they agree with your interpretation of how they read? Tell me again how the Bible claims the earth is flat, can you do that, with scripture as it reads?
I have no answer to the first question.. I thought it was rhetorical, especially as it does not relate to anything I said. To the second question, already answered many times, the answer is still that there is no theory. Nobody knows what went on before the big bang.Would you quote your answers to the following questions as they were asked? I cannot find your answers
There you go, quote these and I will offer some more.
You did make this statement, correct?
So, where are your answers to my questions, I will start with the most recent and work back, you know, like the BB theory.
I think God is ultimately responsible for Creation, but that does not mean that I think Genesis contains a physical account of the universe's origin. I am quite sure it doesn't.
The first verse that was questioned clearly refers to a fixed Earth as do all of the others.
Why should it matter which Bible? If there is doubt one goes to the original Hebrew for Old Testament
Fortunately, we all have a right to "think" whatever we please but do we have a right to present what we think as a fact when we cannot answer questions that would corroborate our "thinking" being correct?
Here is the Greek from the Septuagint, can you point out where it refers "to a fixed Earth"?
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"Let tremble all the earth from before Him" - does that mean the earth is "fixed" or, in context, is the passage speaking of people? "keep straight the earth and not be shaken" Does that imply "fixed" to you? It seems to me it is to keep straight, nothing about fixed.
It seems to me that your verse is taken totally out of context of the passage which is about giving glory to the Lord, do you disagree with that?
“Give to the Lord the glory due His name; Bring an offering, and come before Him. Oh, worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness! Tremble before Him, all the earth. The world also is firmly established, It shall not be moved. Let the heavens rejoice, and let the earth be glad; And let them say among the nations, “The Lord reigns.”” (1 Chronicles 16:29–31, NKJV)
Can the "earth be glad" or can all the people of the earth be glad?
Yep, that was my line of thinking. The word "theory" is used too often by many.
Your Hebrew source is extremely awkward, that is why I ignore it. Did you follow the link that I gave you?Oh I did, but you seem to ignore it. Here it is again, perhaps you can point out specifically where it says anything about the earth being fixed, you do want to stay in context with the passage, correct?
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You have that backwards, the "every day English definition" is so vague as to be worthless. In the world of science it has a very specific meaning.Well, it certainly seems to be used a lot in the scientific community. It seems to me that some people use it as a crutch when someone uses it with its common every day English definition.
Are you on that "fixed earth" stuff again?How does that not refer to a fixed Earth?
Are you on that "fixed earth" stuff again?
How do you explain this?
1 Corinthians 15:58 Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye stedfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord.
Maybe you need a course in Hermeneutics 101, eh?You have not been following the conversation. The point is that much of the Bible cannot be read literally. And that includes the myths of Genesis. If you take the myths of Genesis literally then you have no excuse not to take the flat Earth and immovable Earth claims literally.
Maybe you need a course in Hermeneutics 101, eh?
Should I believe God has feathers?
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